davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
STAGE NOTES.

VI. Maurice Donnay has written ~
preface for the "Annales du Theatre 81 ~
Ia Musique," which NJ Edmond sto..s
has brought out regularly for the iasl
ty-fOur years, giving descriptions of an Nv
plays produced at every Paris theaue, =
gether with the number Of represeh'a'''-.
~ Maurice Donnay says that tne eNFe
ence OF the theatrical season Just 49,
shows that the tifth act Is now deau -
reason for this Is the late hour az w.
performances begin. Fashionable i"N
not dine in Paris until $50 or ~ -
earliest. at 5 o'clock Consequence -
get to the theatre about - TINS, So
ing 70 the author OF "AmantS'
disastrous effect upon the dramauS'S' -,
are obliged 70 "bou down tns~
into three or four acts. AFTER ar va
this not a good thlng? French drains r'N,.-,
as a rule. are too literary; tneS p'V' n,
situations and dialogues 70 eterniS' -,
them put more concentrated ac'l'n -.
their plays ani 'et the theatres" .u- -,
gers reduce the entr'actes 70 ten HhnS .',
at the outside Then the French 80.
will be immensely improved ana ''
ated. Thus ponnav
Oberammergau Is getIing ready ". ...,s
Passion Play. which comes sNs's S.usu.
year. Next May the pertornAsil'e9 .',,,.r-
They will end in September. O0s-- u
gau moves with the rest OF inc W w.. ~.
Is not yet In the hands OF - i'..'' s,sp.
II seems that the arts Ot the P'sss 49,. .s
are not unknown there. Happy - y, 10
afioat. as: Three streets iea''ns =, ,s ass
auditorium have been wideneH, -, -. "a,
been spent on costumes. nFe s.s o.ls ars
been organized. a hospital es'ao1is'a - d
the plaza Of the town has been en'''-' '',.ss-s
for the great event The sl'p.s All .
know that the eyes OF the ~01's - Z
upon them next wear, and a So ..s,,,ls:s
its presence. Meanw while. eaese .,nas..
are distributed. Prologue. Anton - ssccsd
choir leader. Jacob RHtz. ios ,os,. Joaa
time; Christ. Anton Lsns. as IN ~ Lars
Albrecht Birlins: Peter. Ai'nea p,,sl.
Judas. Johann Zwnk. third tnas, ,,,.lssa
sebastian Bauer. second time
Maria Mayr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

DALN'S-Frank Daniels IL is said. in
tends 10 devote the rest OF mis- life 10 Dan
ielizing English musical comedies After
all. he can do hut one at a time The
Belle of Brittany IL the one he is doing
new.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

BELASCO-Farce. called Is Matrimony
a Failure" II has been played here for
Gonething ike four months.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

HERALD SQUARE-"Old Dutch" \
musical farce with Lew Fields in IT, Alice
Dovey is charming.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

NEW YORK-A volcanic outburst OF Co.
hanism- It is called "'The Man Who Owns
Broadway" OF course some name had TO
be given 20 IL The fond millions TO whorn
George Cohan IS as one inspired find IN
these Cohanfc eruptions the highest reward
Of earthly .ife. Queer, but true
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

AMERICAN-Last week Of Harry Lau-
der-that is enough 10 draw the crowds.
But Harry can't act all the time. and so
William Morris has these helpers-out
Paul Nicholson and Miss Norton. in Ella S
All Right; Sam Splra. English pianoIogist;
the seven Perezoffs, jugSlers; Caron and
Herbert, comedy acrObats, and Davis and
Walker, singers and dancers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

ASTOR-"Seven Days. This is funnier
than the funniest play you ever saw or
imagined.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

as satisfactory as dramatizations OF novels
are apt to be. which isn't saying too
much. But George Arliss plays Septimus
with fine skill. He is we'll worth seeing.
So is Miss Emily Stevens as Emmy.
Wiggleswick Is well done by Cyril Young.
But in seeing the play keep the book
out OF your mind. IL you can. You can't
il you have read it,
HUDSON-Last week of Kyrle Bellew,
in THE Builder OF Bridges" an inter
esting comedy by Alfred Sutro. Mr.. Bel
lew always delightful, always in fun COM
mand OF his art.
Miss Ruth St Denis will. continue her
Hindu dances here on Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday ana Friday at 5 p. m.
IRVING PLACE-The German Theatre.
Johann Strauss operetta Die Fielder
maus' every night this week. At Satur-
days matinee Ludwig Fulda's comedy,
"JugendfreUnde."
LIBERTY-MabeI Tauaferro in Spring
time" If you are looking for a whole
some. entertaining. delightful play. in
which your family and yourself can re-
joice-here II IS. And the acting fits it,
weeks with its New York cast. The Lon
don company Will appear here soon in tue
same play. On December Is Miss Marie
Tempest in Penelope"
LYRIC-"Divorce," an English version OF
Paul Bourgeois drama, will he seen here
tomorrow at the first of a series of spe-
cial matinees. The drama was adapted by
Stanislaus STANCE. The cast includes Mary
Shaw aud the much photographed Maude
Fealy. also John Glendeuning, Eben PIymp-
ton and John WestIey.
MAXINE EILIOTT'S-The good fortune
% New York playgoers continues Forbes
Robertson remains here with his we'll
trained comedy company acting, to the
intense satisfaction Of discriminating
public. Mr.. Jerome X. Jerome's dream
The Passing OF the Third Floor Back"
Forbes-Robertson should appear in New
York every season. Well. If the play
wrights can give him what suits him this
happy condition probably can be reached
Meanwhile the drawing powers of this dis
tinguished actor and the much discussed
play in which he appears cause the
theatre 10 be filled at every performance
No one should miss this actor in this play
NEW HEATRE-Edward Sheldon's
The Niger viii be given its first pres
entation here next Saturday night IL
is said to centre I'm the social. political and
economic condition of the freed negro.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Last chance 70
see paid in F'ulr' here. And everybody
knows that il is worth seeing. Next week
Henrietta Crosman, iE Sham" her last
seasons play.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

KNlCKEltBOCkER- Dollar Prin-
cess" Several popular players In the cast.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

A lynchlng. a race riot and a political
campaign are among its incidents Guy
Bates Post. Miss Annie Russell and Ben
Johnson will take the principal parts
Miss Beverly Sitgreaves. William MacVay.
Jacob Wendell. jr. Oswald Yorke and Mrs.
Dellenbaugh are also in the cast. The pro-
grGmIae for the rest Of the week follows:
Monday. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings and Saturday matinee. Strife: Tues
cay evening. opera. "Czaar und Zimmer-
ther"; Thursday matinee and Friday even
ing, Antony and Cleopatra.
Richie, in a very good dramatization OF
Mrs Deland's novel Capital acting
STUYNE NESANT-Frances Starr in 'aThs
Easiest Way" This play will leave New
York three weeks hence.
WALLACK'S-"The Fourth Estate" still
running. Just escapes being d play with
a powerful grip. II had silly ending
when first produced. and now II has none
at all. But the curtain falls. Drury Lane
might make a strong melodrama on this
framework.
WEBER'S-'The Climax has reached
the top and IS coming down. 1t will finish
on December %. THE Goddess OF Lib
erty." musical play. will follow II on
Christmas evening
WEST END-WiIliam Faversham in
"Herod."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

NEW ANiSTERDAM-Genee Adeline
Genee. What more need be said? This
delightful dancer appears in a piece called
THE Silver Star" If IL were called 'HThe
Bimetallic Theory" II would be much the
same. But why discourse OF these things
when there is Genee?
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-No particular reason why
'''The Midnight Sons" should not shine for
another seven months.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

IRVING PLACE-The German Theatre.
Johann Strauss operetta die Fielder
maus' every night this week. AT Satur-
days matinee Ludwig Fulda's comedy,
"JugendfreUnde."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

COMEDY-ZanEwill' play. The Melting
Pot Walker Whiteside starring IN It.
Chrystal Herne really shares the honors ot
the acting with him.
CRITERION-"Israel." Two parts Bern
stein and one part Broadway. Bernstein
was told 10 make a happy ending" for
New York. and he made it. Nevertheless
the play is powerful. and it threatens the
stage with a new star. On December q
Francis Wilson comes here in The Bach
elors Baby"
EMPIRE-Johu Drew OF course. And of
course, in 'Inconstant George" Both. by
out suggesting much that is French beyond
the names. EXpurgated. but not excessive
ly. only three weeks more Of it-and of
Drew.
GAIETY-John Barrymore IN The Fort
une Hunter" a clean American comedy
that is likely 20 remain on the boards
.ong time.
GARRICK-Augustus Thomas's play
''The Harvest Moon" IS as interesting as
it's predecessor. The Witching Hour" and
likely 10 run quite long. George Nash,
who has the principal part. has now at
tanned the felicity Of stardom
HACKETT-Here is a play called "SeptI-
mus founded upon" W. j. Locke's de-
lghtful novel Of that name II Is about
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

CASINO-Sam Bernard in '"rhe Girl and
the Wizard The sort OF thing Broadway
adcres.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

BRONX-It is not necessary TO tell what
the performers here win do. II is sufficient
20 announce them: Gus edwards, Flo r.
win. the Imperial Musicians. Bozeman Bull
gers Swat Milligan" company. Ward
Clare and Ward. the Dankmar-SchiIIer
troupe. Conley and Wenrich. the Flying
Martins and Arthur Rigby. The usual
Sunday concerts.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

LYRIC-"The Chocolate Soldier" OF all
the musical plays this year this IS the best.
MAJESTIC-Fifth week OF Bert VIII
Jams In "Mr. Lode OF KoaI'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

LIBERTY-Mabel Taliaferro in Spring
time II you are looking for a whole
some. entertaining. delightful play. in
which your family and yourself can re-
joice-heTe IL Is. And the acting fits it,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

SANOH-Margaret Anglin as Helena
Richie, IN very good dramatization OF
Mrs Deland's novel Capital acting
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

fLAZA-The -Four Mortons will make
iun here Billy Dillon viii sing a few OF
the thousand songs he Is said 10 have IN
MS voice box Villa Holt Wakefield. Willie
Hoppe. Midgley and Carlisle and the Ishi-
kawa Japs will complete a varied bln.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

LNCEUM-"Arsene Lupin" is in its last
weeks with its New York cast. The Lon
don company Will appear here soon in tue
same play. On December Is Miss Marie
Tempest in Penelope"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

UYVESANT-Frances Starr in The
Easiest Way" This play will leave New
York three weeks hence.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

KEITH & PROCTOR'S-visitors here
VIII see or hear The Top O. the world'
dancers. W. G. Fields. iuggler: Nellie Mich
OILS. In song talks and talk songs; James
Barry and wife. at Hensfoot Corners.
the cadets OF Gascony. IN grand Opera
songs. and Lyons and YoscO. with harp
and guitar.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

HIPPODROME-I.ike a Thanksgiving
basket filled 10 overhoying with good
things is this popular playhouse Not sat
ished with three great spectacies-"A Trip
to- Japan" Inside the Earth and The
Ballet OF Jewels"-the managers are giving
the public a brand new circus. made up OF
a daredevil diver" who VIII leap from the
top OF the dome seventy-fve feet 10 the
tank below; Miss Pay Thompson. eques-
trienne; Thalero's novelty circus: Ella
Bradner and Frederick Derrick. eques-
trians; the Loreh family. acrobats. and
many others.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

HACKETT-Herei is play called "Septi-
mus founded upon w J. Locke's de-
lightful novel Of that name II Is about
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

COLONIAL-Mlle. Dazzle will be seen here
in the pantOmime. "L'AmOur de PArtist" Z"
Edmund Stanley and others will sing in a
one-act musical comedy. HOey and Lee
have their Hebrew songs and dialogues.
The Nakarenka trOup Will be seen for the
first time. in Russian songs and dances.
EDEN MUSEE - Admirers OF Tom"
Paine viii find him here amoas "Thc World
IN Wax" The Hungarian Band plays.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA - irene
Franklin and Burt Green top the list here
in new songs. The Six Musical Cuttings
will have a family reunion. Howard and
North viii be Back at Wellington" Ward
and Currau reveal The Terrible Judge"
Other performers are Andy Rice. Hebrew
comedian; Port and Russell funny men,
singers and dancers. and Hastings and
Wilson. comedy acrobats. Sunday concerts
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

WEST END-Villiam Fayersham
"HerOd"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

NEW THEATRE-Edward SheIdon's
'The Niger" viii be given its first pres
entation here next Saturday night IL
is said to centre I'm the social. political and
economic condition of the freed negro.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06

band, and 1t is stated that she had
more than 800 on her person yester-
day morning. This was reported
missing. For this reason it was
thought that she was the victim of
foul play and an autopsy.was held at
Johnson's, the undertaken, but no
signs of foul play were found.
The autopsy was made by Drs. Nc
MILAN, Boyd, Hadley, Stewart and
Briggs, who found that she had died
Of heart trouble.
Mrs. Mulligan was one of the old
est and most highly respected citizens
in this city, She was in apparently
good health, and her death was a
great surprise to her many friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
CONDEMNED MAN SEEKS FREE
DOM.
Cecil Palmer CoIored, Files Habeas
Corpus Petition,

Cecil Palmer, CoIored, Files Habeas
Corpus Petition.
Claiming that the death sentence
passed upon him by the Supreme
Court at an adjourned session on July
20 is illegal, in that the law under
which it was passed is ex post factor
in effect, Cecil Palmer, colored, has
filed writ of habeas corpus before
Judge M. H. Meeks. The charge
against Palmer is rape The date of
his execution Is September 2. The
application will be heard by him this
morning in the Circuit Court room.
The principal reasons advanced by
Palmer for release are as follows:
That he was indicted in Wilson Coun-
ty In September, 1908. A few days
after the indictment he was tried,
found guilty as charged and his mo-
tion for new trial was oVerruled,
whereupon he was sentenced to be
hung in Wilson County by the Sheriff
on October 26S1908, That an appeal
was prayed to We Supreme Court,
which heard the case curing the De-
cember term. The sentence of the
lower court was affirmed and he was
again sentenced to be hung May l,
1909. The General Assembly on Ap-
ril 26, 1909, enacted law providing
for the execution of condemned per-
sons at the State prison. This law
was approved by the Governor May 1.
1t is claimed that the law under
which he was sentenced was repealed
by the latter law
1t is claimed that he was tried un-
der one law and is now laid liable to
be punished under another, passed at
a late date. Under the new law it
is held that he may not hold conversa-
tion with another save prison officials
on actual business; that he shall be
! clothed so as to distinguish him from
other prisoners, and that he Is liable
for any infraction of the provisions of
the law, to be held in solitary con-
finement for a period not exceeding
thirty days. This, he claims, was not
the spirit of the law under which he
was tried.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06

his district. He cited the fact that
the African Methodists of Tennessee
had been awakened. He reported
$350,50. His assessment was $500,
and went $50.50. He asked permis-
sion to sing verse of the rally song.
He inspired the members of the Con-
ference.
The Chattanooga District was next.
He stated that his district was as
sessed $500 and he had that amount
and 500 over.
Bishop Tyree came in and was in
troduced and expressed himself as
being very happy to see the Tennes-
see Methodists awakening. He said
that the time was when we met in our
District Conferences, read a few pa
pers and raised probably $50 and went
home satisfied The condition is
changed now. We meet for a purpose,
and | hope it will continue so for all
time to come.
DR.. G. L. Jackson reported for the
South Nashville District $465O0 His
assessment was $550,OO.
DR.. T. w. Haigler, or the Nashville
District, reported $43S16.
DR.. ]. Q. Johnson reported for the
Columbia District $38S9S.
Rev. H. L. P. Jones reported for the
Shelbyville District He reported
$4S1.10.
DR.. G. P. Shelton reported from West
Tennessee Conference $251.65
DR.. ]. w. Pickett reported $1S8.27.
Rev. G. w. Porter, of the Clarks-
vile District of the West Tennessee
Conference, reported $4,000
Rev. Rye, of West Tennessee, report
ed $4,000
Rev, A. l.. Pinkston reported $110.65
for the Dickson District
Total reported by Conferences
East Tennessee Conference, $67O.5O;
Tennessee Annual Conference,
$1805.76; West Tennessee Conference
$990.57; total, $3,46483.
Several of the presiding elders who
were behind in their reports supple
mented them during the sessions and
raised the total to 100000
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
MISSoURIANS LYNCH A WHITE
MAN

Platte City, Mo-, August 2.-Geo.
Johnson, white, who murdered John
W. Moore. farmer, June 20, was
lynched early to-day. Feeling ran so
high at the time Of the killing that
Johnson was taken to Kansas City
for safe-keeping His trial was to be-
gin today, and he was returned to
Platte City yesterday afternoon. Ear
ly this morning two men took third
man to the jail, representing him to
be a prisoner. When the Sheriff
opened the Jail door the three over
powered him. Fifty other men quick
ly appeared and battered down the
door of Johnson's cell. He was taken
to tree opposite the Jail and strung
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
Memphis, sang "Will there be any
stars in my crown?"

Memphis, sang "Will there be any
stars in my crown?"
Bishop H. B. Parks, of Chicago,
ILL.,, who is over the Tennessee Confer
ence, in calling the meeting to order,
stated that he was sure every one
was glad the business of the hour
would be dispatched as rapidly as pos
sible. The secretary called the roll.
Three conferences we're represented
in the meeting-the Tennessee Annual
Conference, West Tennessee Confer
ence and the East Tennessee Confer
ence. The names of the mem
bers of the Trustee Board were
called by conference and those
who had and those who had
not paid were made aware of the
fact Several paid when their names
were called. The question arose that
some of the trustees who were elected
were not cognizant of the fact that
they held such positions, as they dt1
not see their names in the minutes,
but it was shown that their names
were printed in the minutes Bishop
Parks called the attention of the
members of the board to the necessity
nf showing the new members that
they are members. He said unless
they were apprised of the fact that
their aid was needed and that they
were considered a part of the body
they would not feel interested in the
work. He said that the secretary
should have notified each trustee off,
cially of his election. At the end of the
roll call the presiding elders were re
quested to make their reports The Fay
ettevile District was called fPst. Rev. j,
H. Smith, presiding elder, reported for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06

DR.. Cornelius H. Knight has just
arrived In this city from Canada in
order to take up his practice DR..
Knight began his studies in medicine
in 1903 at the Public Hospital, George
town, British Guiana, his native home,
as dispenser and sick nurse, where
he remained two years. He then en-
tered Queens University, Kingston,
Ontario, Canada, In 1905, where he
made fair progress and during his
third year in medicine he was made
Prosector for his class in applied anat-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
ANOTHER BANK FOR NEGROES
South Increasing in Financial Insti-
tutions for the Race.

South increasing in Financial LnstI-
tutions for the Race.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug 2-There
is to be located in this city another
Negro bank, in fact the organization
has been perfected and the name
given, which is the Prudential Say
ings Bank and Trust Co, with a cap
ital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars,
all Of which is being subscribed for
and paid in by the people of this
section of the state. The time for
opening has been set for January 2,
1910, in order to get everything in
readiness, including the proper and
necessary furniture and vaults. It
was stated Saturday that $4,000 If
the stock had already been sold and
that the $4,000 which the state laws
provide should be paid before bank
can open for business, will be more
than taken up. The demand for this
third bank among the Negroes is
said to be on account of the "Great-
er Birmingham" move, bringing In
more than a half-dozen small towns
and burgs, making this the metropolis
Of the South from an industrial and
manufacturing viewpoint The Ne
groes of the mineral district handle
! many thousands of dollars each week,
thus the field is said to be sufficiently
fertile for the operation of three
banks. All classes of business and
professional men are contributing by
subscribing for stock. When the
Prudential Bank opens Birmingham
will move up in the column next to
Richmond in point of banks, with
Nashville, Tenn, Boley, Okla, vicks-
burg and Jackson, Miss, each with
two banks to contest for their places
later No doubt the prime mover or
one Of the leading men in the organi-
zation Is U. G. Mason, M. D., proprie-
tor of the Mason Building. There are
also several out of town men, one Is
said to be w. W. Cox, of Indianola,
Miss, who is the undisputed second to
Taylor, of Richmond, and Pettiford,
OF this place, as banker. The num-
Der Of Negro banks will be So if those
which now have charters open. There
are two for Meridian, Miss, witA char
ters in hand, and about one-half the
stock subscribed for and paid in and
the fever has not stopped. There is
much talk of Negro bank for Selma,
Ala, and there will be one if the plans
now on foot do not fail, but no charter
has as yet been taken out. The men
guiding the movement are untiring in
their efforts to put things in shape
soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
NEW BANK
THROWS OPEN ITS DOORS TO
THE PUBLIC.
The Peoples Bank And
Trust Company.

MAKES BRILLIANT BEGINNING
STREAMS OF PEOPLE
THRONG CEDAR STREET INSTI-
TUITION ALL DAY SATURDAY.
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
RECEIVE FAVORABLE CON-
MENT ON EVERY HAND
STRONG VAULT BUILT IN BANK
MODERN AND IMPROVED APP
PLIANCES-MEN WHO WILL
CONDUCT THE AFFAIRS OF THE
CONCERN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
RESPECTED WOMAN FOUND
DEAD,

Mrs. Susie Mulligan, who owns con-
siderable property and who was high
ly respected by both white and col
ored people, was on Monday last
found dead at her home, 1877 Four
teenth avenue, North. AS it was re-
ported that the aged woman had a
sum of money about her in the morn
ing, which was missing in The aft
ernoon, when she was found, that
foul play was at first suspected, but
after an autopsy was held by DFs. ].
A. Mcmillan and G. o. Hadley it was
sen that death resulted from mitral
stenosis, the result of calcareous de-
posit around the mitral valve.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
TRUSTEES
BOARD MEETING AT SAINT
PAUL.
African Methodist From
All Parts.

OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE
IN SESSION HERE-SPECIAL
EDUCATIONAL RALLY FOR TUR-
NER CoLLEGE-EAST TENNES-
SEE CONFERENCE CARRIES OFF
CONFERENCE HONoRS-NASH-
WILLIE PASTOR CROWNED EDU-
CATIONAL MONEY KING-BISH-
OPP PARKS OF CHICAGO PRE-
SIDED AT MEETING-$5,Oo0.0o
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED-$4,o0O
COLLECTED AT THIS MEETING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06

omy to medicine and surgery, a d.
ploma Of merit was awarded to him
for the care and skill with which he
performed his duties in that subject.
In May, 1909, he was successful In
obtaining the degree Of M. D., G. NJ,
Doctor Of Medicine and Master Of Sur
gerry. After finishing his studies DR.,
knight decided at once that there was
no better place In the country for a
young physician to locate than Nash
vile, Tenn, he at once set out for
this point He will soon fit up an Of
fee for service to the public.