davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Finney & Mathews and Joseph NJ Adrian have
sold for Susan Mount No. $50 Seventh avenue, a
four story building lot 1Sx75 feet. to w. D.
Robinson.
David & Harry Lippmann and Jacob kottek have
resold Mary P. Zurlo No. 80 Cornelia street. two
story front and three story rear buildings. lot
M1x97.S feet The sellers bought the property at
auction last week for $500.
Hopkins & Boyd have sold for Otis A. Mygatt
No 81 West 74th street. four story dwelling house
lot 22x6SS
P. B. Brown & Son have sold for Samuel Wacht
to D. Michaelson Nos. 80 to 43 West 12Sth street. a
plot 56x100 on which the owner will erect
six story tenement house.
Louis f. BernhoIz has sold the lot 25x1oo at the
southwest of 18lst street and Wadsworth
avenue for the Wadsworth Building Company.
Levy & Starr have bought No. 341 East 18th
street q six story fiat on plot 50x10O11.
The T. Dornberger Realty Company has sold for
Rebecca Holsch the two five story flats Nos. 306
and S08 East street. 5Ox99 H. has resold
them 10 Ida Beringer.
William Hutter has sold for a client to the Sew
enty-eghth Street Corporation No. 404 East SSth
street. four story tenement house with stores on
lot 25x10o.s.
The Albert J. Schwarzler Company has sold TO
Mrs. h shick No. LAO Clay avenue a five story
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
FAITH IN SUFFRAGE ToTTBRs.
After D. A R. Congress Mrs. Helmuth Doubts
if Women Are Fit to Vote

That the Daughters of the American Revolution
did not comport themselves exactly like coolnG
doves at the recent Continental Congress in Wash
ington is fairly well known. but no one has chaf-
acterized their proceedings quite SO severely as
did Mrs William Tod Helmuth at a meeting OF
the Society Of New York Women. which made IFS
debut at the WaIdorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon
Il have always been a good suffragst, she sala'
but after the scenes I witnessed in washington
am inclined to doubt If women are fit TO vote.
was candidate for the Office Of vice-presideht
general for New York State and ! was INFORMED
that If I would withdraw my resignation from
the Daughters Of the Empire State my eiectoh
was assured. / said I not in posiioh 10
do that and so I was not elected
The Society Of New York Women IS SPIN
from the Daughters Of the Empire State and MIS-
Felr11Ith seeded from it along with a large BODY
Of members after the recent election, when mrs
Gerard Bancker was defeated by Mrs. E y HUI
burt in contest for the presidency through me
influence Of city Federation politics Mrs HulDurt
being supported by the Brown party and Mrs
Rancker by that of the present president OF lhe
CITY Federation. Mrs. Belle de Rivera
Mrs Rancker was elected president OF tie ne"
society and the first social meeting was devoted
chiefly 10 music the artists being little MISS IfHla
Reatrice Schenuet, seven-yeaT-old pianist ana
Warren Rishel Miss Grace Parker Lyon ana
George A. NcGarry. who contributed songs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
HISTORY CLUBS HONE.
In Spite Of Bad Weather Many
Attend H0uSe7CarmlRg.

The City History Club gave z housewaTnllng ID
tts new home yesterday, and because Of the bad
weather, which prevented some people who meant
10 be there from coming announced that the
housewarrning would be continued this afternoon
from O'Clock untiI 6
The club is st.n at its old place. Nc . West
4sth street. but while formerly it occupied rooms
jointly with the League for Political Education 1t
row has apartments Of its Own or the lower floor
Here the classes in city history and civics viii
meet. here the alumni VIII have their gatherings
srd here entertainments viii be held.
In spite of the rain. good many people came
yesterday to look at the decorations drink tea and
invest in the home-baked cakes and the china and
trinkets that were offered for sale. The young
women who took care Of the tea table were Miss
1Iargery Hamilton Clinton, Miss Anzonella Kane,
Miss Margaret Harris Miss Julia Loomis Miss
Caroline Rogers, Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Dor
othy Merle Smith and Miss Dorothy Schieffelin
The decorations were crepe paper tulips, emblems
Of the original Dutch settlers Among the cakes
were some made from old Dutch recipes-notably
some toothsorne oily keecks''
Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider Miss Grace Dodge, Mrs Wi.aIn Jay Schef-
felin and Mrs. Elgin r. l. Gould. Representing
the club were Mrs Robert Able, its president;
Mrs Emil l. Boas chairman Of the executive
committee: Mrs Janvier le Due, Miss Elsie Hi
and others.
Tomorrow the Clubr"om viii be the scene
Of the yearly song competition of the different
classes for possession Of the loving cup given by
Mrs Boas on the following Saturday there VIII
he an exhibition Of maps and other work done by
the children OF the City History Club classes
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
LEASES LARGE HOUSE IN THE BRONX
Young Men S Hebrew Association, Recently
Organized, Will Use the Premises

The Young Mems Hebrew Association Of The
Bronx. which was recently organized, has con-
cluded negotiations for lease Of the former Union
Republican Club property at the southeast corner
Boston Road and 165th street. The property
comprises a three story frame structure in the
centre Of a plot fronting l3S feet Boston Road
and 976 feet l65th street and has been occu-
pied by the political club for several years
The Bronx branch Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association has a membership OF about four hun
dred and has leased the above property for
year, with the privilege Of buying it. Funds
raised at meeting held about week ago to make
extensive alterations the present building. A
large gymnasium is to be fitted up, and an assem-
bly, hall. library etc, also planned.
If sufficient funds be raised the assocaton
plans to buy the property and erect the site
structure with all modern improvements.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
EMPRESS EUeENlEs WEDDING DAY.

Even on her wedding day the Empress Eugene
received a sign of i'll omen, according to cara
Morris in The Wcmans Home Companion Tor
Nav. The market women of Paris presented her
with 2 mountain Of yiolets the day OF her mar
riara to Louis Napoleon Miss Morris SAYS:
And those market wonen-they boiled over!
They yelled and pushed and crowded into the pal
ace gardens They screeched and screamed FOR
the Enpress. until at last window opened and
Eugene stepped out on the balcony, and ever
eager to please. she held in her hanos d great
mass of the vioets the market women had sent her.
."Tben suddenly old f1shwife shrieked out at
those Of the committee: Pigs, Idiots! It is the
flower of sorrow you have sent 10 her. Nhlle qulCA
no+er raved out: 1t is the color Of mourning that
Won send the bride Of the Emperor! Fioiets purple
violets 10 bride! Pigs! Idiots! Devils. 1t Is an
omen-a sign of evilF
And then the fight begani Oh. mon Dieu! ihey
are terribel They tear another like WIG
beasts, The gendarnles try hard to make order
when a voice I'D above US says out, clear ana
gentle oh soldiers, don't hurt them" And the
idea that any soldier on earth could hurt a dame
des HaIIes was so funny that everybody stopped
fighting TO laugh And they laugh and laugh, and
wine off the blood. and slap the gendaTmes ana
say sDon't hurt Us. messieurs-don t. and tleF
dance and shout and the beautiful Empress STANDS
,ozr ny the Emperor and bows, and throws Yiolets
to the crowd and all below cry 'Ntye llmpeTatTice-
And she smiles and smiles, and so retires- But
that old witch was right, Yes, madame. though
the violet was the flower Of the Bonaparte, II Is
the flower Of sorrow. not At to send bride. 1t was
an omen and given at the TuIleries, it pointed 10
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

sophistication, her freshness comes to the "oIi1
jaded sense as something piQuant Fired win %e4l
for reform, she eTnerges from colege Le0uS
Coi,+ o,,t +ba road to wandering mankind whom
she believes waiting lamblike 10 be directed D
her into ways Of pleasantness and paths OF pesce-
so much for the composite type. In the Case
Of the Individual, II she is tolerant OF belhs d
woman, she acts candidly from the oeiIeI "oii
cannot have both rights and privileges, and pre-
fer privileges If she is socialist athlete, blue
stocking aggressor, she goes the way OF the
Carrie Nations Of the earth.
After ALL to bark back to the main question as
to the kind the college girl is, she doesn I kilY"
enough to hurt anybody. Moreover, she isn't much
good as any kind os girl unless she grows into lie
woman who understands to inspire, reaches 10
love, stoops to heal q"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

A wall goes up from English weekly paper for
the oldtime afternoon tea" Not that the o'clock
tea custom has gone out, but it has become to
speak. coarsened and vulgarized. once it fra
grant tea and thin toast bread and butter-deii-
cate, exquisite, poetic, conducive TO gay and witty
conversation The refreshment that cheers and sus-
tains but doesn't take away the appetite for dinner
Little by little food. gross food, crept into this
function. First il mullins, then sandwiches,
then jsn, then sweets Of other kinds-innumerabIe
sweets-tu now the tea table IS spread as for q
feast and afternoon tea has become, says the com
plainant. like a schoolroom orgy, with jauaay
fingers Conversation flags because everybody IS so
busy eating and then because he she is so lazy
from the effects Of eating. sad proclamation of a
pretty ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
4 CONSOLATION PARTY.

The supporters Of Mrs. William Cumming Story
in the recent contest for the presidency Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution had con-
ISOLATION party yesterday afternoon q. the home OF
Mrs story No. 300 West Goth street, the function
taking the form Of q reception for Mrs. John
,TaS,,rv state regent Of Massachusetts, who nom
mated Mrs Story. The affair quite informal,
and as II was proposed only the day before II took
place the invitations were by telephone The
decorations were red white and blue mingled with
ferns and foliage. Among those present were Mrs.
7 Heron Crosman Mrs William Tod Hemuth,
Mrs y. TAYLOR Phillips Miss Mary Garnett Hay.
Mrs. c. A J. Quick-Berner, regent Of the Nathanial
woodruff Chapter. Mrs W r. Stewart, regent OF
the Knckerbocker Chapter. and Mrs. J. H Hickey,
regent Of the Manhattan Chapter.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
NEW OWNER FOR sBAsEoRE LOTS.
Plot Has a Frontage of 100 Feet at Edge
mere Long Island.

The Banister Realty Company. Of which Maxi
milan Morgenthau is president, has sold to Joseph
Stern at Wave Crest. EdEemere. a parcel Of seven
ashore lots. at the southwest corner OF Fulton
and Dickerson avenues.
The plot IS 10i12 feet the southcrly side OF
Fulton avenue and 40 feet the westerly side
Of Dickerson avenue. The latter avenue was re-
Gently opened. 1t extends through Wave Crest to
the Atlantic Ocean This property is Immediately
south Of the new hotel known as the Frontenac.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

The button is a useful article and may be beauti-
full. and the fashion Of fastening gown by visible
means has much TO commend IT. but some of the
new gowns look IL they merely battle
grounds for buttons and the buttons often
of the large and bulky order the spectator wonders
II the wearer of the garment ventures to sit
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

foot a,ar4-oant house between 1eSth and 169th
streets This is the sixth house sold OF row OF
ten nearing completion
J. Clarence Davies has sold for Leo LeVlhsoii
the two two story frame houses NOS -S-I t1 "I,e
% taaseford avenue near 185th street. Also sold
for the Rronxwood Park Realty Company a lou
25x1Oo on the west side of Elm street. $50 feet north
of Locust avenue Bronxwood Park.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
RESALE OF THE EDISON BUILDING.

The Edison Building. eight story office struct-
ure, Nos 40 and i2 Broad street has ben sold by
the Engadine Company TO Shapiro. Portman Ss
Henry. The seller bought the property last Janu-
airy from the Broadway -Cortlsndt Company.
The building occupies plot fronting Ala feet
Broad street and GA feet on New street.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
AN ISLAND HOME LEASED.

Herbert a. Sherman has leased for Dr. Nagel to
Henry Rutherford. for the summer. Game Cock
Island, in Long Island Sound, off Greenwich. Conn.
On the island, which is connected with the main
land by a causeway, is a large dwelling house.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Tzoo Tenement Houses IN East 11@th
Street Change Hands.

Daniel T Webb bought yesterday IOT S79'-"' tHN
six story tenement house. with stores, Nos 242 ana
244 East 112th street on a plot 81 6x100u feet and
for S4S 239 Nos. 246 and PAS East 112th street d
six story tenement house, with stores on plot
81 7Gx100.11 feet, at auction sale held by Joseph
P Day at the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms'
Nos II and 1G Vesey street The total sum Que
against the properties was about S97500.
The other auction sales yesterday resulted as
follows:
Ry Joseph 20 = pay = and .,v bldg and
Ss sty bIds ezrs sY sale adjoaSnsd Nay - ssvIoa
@ IT to rs8 5 l5h bDs St s bs5 55 # IN rear 95 Ave s
I0554eG 9 % 70 5ta @ i5{h st. $50 It B. 81 91o33
sty tennis and sly bldg in rear. MRS SSTs n
'@ T9o W o6t 2-2 s IT W Of 9Th 25x,2 sty
police station Exchange Bank ] 9gt ref A15u5 a3t S1e
Si7 852 - SUI to two In,gs aggresang Sos'o o. su0
to 5s8 S@ss %st End ane : a6s Ssh St 20x5sS
& siy sass as @ & Slengs " S rsf 5ioarned a5 due to
z s72 Broadway cor 18th St a & xs 4 i HaTe. faSe
ct al: W G Morse atty G Montague rel pa''''Ol
4@S % & & 1 hn6s nTs SANDS 5Ss ast
1, and sty hldSs oI ron : attvs: J = Edelson.
4ef If:' amt n'p que $500 =. etc, $3.50 ST. SUD 10
i41S Webster ave cor St Paw re sisbn ct al agt
ana ana Sy ct al c Slnsheimer atty J9segaa as
h9te sa M9sas am due $ taxes etc $i'7 49, to
the los se@sii1 Greenvich st. # OF Sb55awn caf5s st.
BY BY i13n sSmgfl sf 5@S36ox irregular and $
sty Ho;e Sing & G. attys: William Allen rel: al NJ
@sy sas 8 S'0S ''' iS ''A''' r.
1-Da a,,.tfor offerings to-day will be as follows;
50. ,,, ST. b 3fse9P 3?7 Fl P Of ss
as4 81 ! sty dat ehe agt 4 WeIs2eTsga Is} at due
Ernst l. g. & G. e. avs tI5 mises aeEresatng $4,000
3il and 313 tllth St y $. - - p " ticConhee ast
B9scei Bans aPd rS con a& G@ ed due a. sub
taa frstr <
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
WILL BUILD IN ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE.

George w. Hayden has sold for Frederick A.
Grossmuck a plot 90 by 100 feet, the east side
Of st. Nicholas avenue, BOSS feet south of 18TH
street. The buyer is the Swift Building Company.
which will erect on the site a six story apartment
house
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
Gathered Here and There

and could leave of at any minute: or as II il
could be arbitrarily taken away by another per-
son. We might as easily imagine ourselves being
unboned or UNFRAMED. Sex is older than bone or
brain. and more vital than either All this terror
might have been avoided
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
DEAL IN AMSTERDAM AVENUE.

Bert C. Faulhaber & Co. have sold for William
Burns No 2I25 Amsterdam avenue. 50 feet south Of
rGsth street six story and basement elevator
apartment house. with stores. plot 62SxI0o
feet
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
SALE OF WEST 11TH STREET HOUSE

Gflsey. Haveneyer & Jenuoy have sold ior the
estate Of James Russell No. west nun suee,'
80 -. dn.errine- house an . io. lsX5i feet.
Tior, ~ Jorn H. Loscarn TINS IS the first
sale Of the property since 1876
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
RI7vs A STATEN ISLAND FARM.

Cornelius c. Koln has sold Tor Franklin Janin TO
Hermann Borgstede the Janin farm, Of fifteen
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

acres in Richmond avenue. near LAMBERT Lane
Bullshead Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Among the unnecessary fears that af7ict society
.sAppeton's Magazine" enumerates the terror Of
some people lest women should become uasexed.
such reorle have mot discovered" it says that
sex is an initial distinction which began in the
warm prfr1evaI seas dosen twenty million
wears aso more less. and has worn pretty well
ever since" -'Insexedf' il proceeds. We speak
as Z IL was as easy IS being undressed or unbon-
neted: as # sex was a thing yo1 had if you wanted
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

IN every community there is q woman who plays
the part OF universal adviser and burden bearer
With the knack OF dressing well or what TO her
friends seems next nothing, she is always ready
10 tel how she cUntrived the particular bits Of
her rsirnent that they all-even the rich ones
envy or give the address Of the inexpensive little
dressGnaker hitherto unknown tailor, who made
them for her. Secrets Of uurequited affection and
a. overspent allowances become hers. Commis-
sions Of all kinds imposed upon her and in re-
turn Only casual thanks are given as selfish Peo-
pie seldom realize how much trouble they make
The 1gnselfsh even III their minor demand though
they perfectly understand that they are shifting
something troublesome 10 other shoulders. BY
the same token all the most cherished possessions
Of the long suffering are lent at one time or
another. and the borrowers are quite without com
FUNCTION prompt returning, or even as 10
giving back the article in unchanged condition.
But iet the good Samaritan refuse some shopping
commission or forget 10 attend 20 trivial af-
fair and reproach VIII be heaped upon her de-
voted head.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
Citation.

(ELUttOHs
rT,t4r PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By
the Grace OF God and lndependent- Eleanor
VraEsr Walter Green. Arthur Green Allce HaWortns
- Aztec Arnold Ettie Arnold Williams Ernest Green,
1annab FIizabeth latham. Florence Green John
tia- Green Harry Green Samuel Green Harry Taylor.
~ etrs and next Albert Green deceased send
80 Eleanor Walker. samuel H Britton
Ga Ila1farhin Werner. OF The City Of New York have
t SurrogateS Court County OF
Nv york certain instrument in writing re-
- 10 hoth real and personal property, duly proved
a. iaat VIII and Testament OF Albert Green late OF the
In7,rv NJ New York deceased. Therefore you
- yor are cited before the Surrogate OF
YCrE ON the Twenty-second day OF thousand
forenoon OF then there attend the
80 m the said last VIII nd OF
Won as are hereby cited under the OF twenty
one years, required 70 by guardian II
YOU have cne II you have none to appear and apply
yor one te appointed IN OF neglect
or failure do guardian will be appointed by the
Surrogate and for You the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal OF tbs
OF the said County OF New York TO DO
hereuntO arxed.
Witness, Hon. Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF our
said County OF New York. at said County. the
IL Twentysixth day OF April. in the OF our
Lord thousand nine hundred and nine
J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
EDWARD H KELLY. Attorney for Petitioners. No. ~
Broadway, New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
Long Island Real Estate for Sale

Sc ACRES AT HUNTINGTON FOR SALE BAR
90 gain SUTPHBN * GILSEY. owner, 1T0 Broad
90 TO LONG BEACH AND SEQ OUR IMPROVE
" ESTATES Of LONG BEACH. 225 9th
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
Country Property for Sale.
Nezc Jerseg Real Estate.

A TI.ANTIC HIGHLANDS. 11-RooM COTTAGE.
N barn; 500 down. $50 monthly $500 ACkER-
MAN. 1s7 Greenwich St
The St. Mary banner., 1909-05-22
The Persevering Guesser.

DR.. Aked, John ID. Rockefell1
pastor, was praising the persevera
of the suffragettes, who, he
stood ready to undergo impra
ment and to sacrifice their lives]
right what they decided an into
able wrong
Then, with a smile, DR.. Aked
sumed:
"It is amazing what perseveraa
will achieve. Even misdirected 4
severance has achieved marvs
There is the case of Robson, 81
Motifs cricketer.
Robson. during his Austral1.
tour, was determined, one scorch5
afternoon, that his side shouldn't
the hard work of fielding.
"Well, when the Australian g
tain spun the coin, Robson snou1'
'Woman!'
"Then, seeing that heads lay
permost. instead Of acknowledging
feat Robson said, with perseveisA
and nonchalance:
"'Well, we'll go in
'But-er-I thought said tne ?.
zled Australian. you see, don ! ",
know the English meaning OF ~
an"
"Tben.' said Robson gal'an1
Wen toss again
"The Australian made 49,
toss. Robson called heads. ana
came up. The ordinary man ~
at this point have surrendered ~
spair, but not so Robson.
".Honors are now easy, saia
with a pleasant smile. ON WIN
rubber.
"The Australian a third tlmc !
ned the coin, and having at iasl !.
ed the toss correctly. the perse',', 7,
Robson led his side to tne
benches
The St. Mary banner., 1909-05-22
Found a Better place.

Mark Twain says: once W."
was going out to visit SONIC ~
| told George. M negro SCI
lock the house and put the Nc.
der a certain stone near tne -
He agreed to do so. 1t was ~
night when | rcturned.' l
the stone under which the MY
supposed to have been niua'n
was gone. | hunted around ~ !.
fifteen minutes, but suii
Finally ! went to Georges IT. -.
he roomed outside-and rappeu ~
ously upon the door. A olaoA ~
which | had no difficulty III TO-
ing as Georges, popped o"'
upstairs window.
"Where did YOU put thas 49,
black rascal" | roared.
"Oh massa." answered ue0is
found a better place for H.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-05-22
TIME IN TURKEY.
Way Of Measuring and How II /.
For lnefficiency in serv;..

my and How II n
For 'nefficiency in serviee
Nicholas c. Adossides, wnit,.
the Sultan of Turkey in tho !.
lean Magazine. says:
In addition to laziness ~.
lnaccuracy; the present Turk,~
fetal is naturally inaccurate ars
1t and conceit make him mos
This perhaps is due to the v..|
which Turkey measures time ny
o'clock in the day corresponds
sunset; that is to say, whateva, b
the sun sets, it must alwan
twelve. Consequently the i.
change always, getting later tho
half of the year and earlier !,
last. which compels everybody a
his watch to daily torture. 81
one in Turkey can flatter him
that he has the exact time. the !,
strict Of Englishmen soon lose,
national punctuality. So when
Turks make an appointment n
within the limit of half an hou,l
an hour, and even then they Al
generally arrive till after the \
agreed on, each one calculating
the utmost possible delay on
part of the other.
consequently the State emplov
are net bound down by very sew
discipline; no one expects them]
arrive at their Office at any partI
lar time-especially as the maioI
of them go hardly at all. As for
most Industrious they appear for
or three hours in the afternoon q
and rather late; in the morning, sd
Offices are usually closed. Besi2
this. work days are rather scarce
the race of officials. Friday is
Sabbath of the Mohammedans. d
urday is the day after a feast i
and one does not do much then; s
day the Greeks and Armenians
main, like coed Christians, at ho
and the Mchammedans generally I
tate so good an example; MondaY]
again the morrow of a feast u
Wednesday there is a meeting Of |
Council of Ministers and few
ployees go then to the ministry. N
religious festivals added in. It Is &
to understand that out Of the Il
hundred and sixty-five days Of
year there are not many left to 4
secrate to the interests of the 9.
man Empire!"
The St. Mary banner., 1909-05-22
HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN SOMEBODY.

a written
a ar
o
o a
And he Petersburg, Peking Rome
Instead of writing travels, writing home
might welded
TO illuminate the nation and to giouy his
He able. he tactfu he eloquent of
But he did spread the
Seldom a
he always had happy help a
a a
might a Of
n a pia of
instead studying
o
But which the hurried had notedand
might have been somebody
If he hadn't been busy being something of a
Edmund Vance Cooke, n Sunday Magazi
The St. Mary banner., 1909-05-22

so satisfactory. 1t is as tea,a
they fail most ignominions,r.
as a negro and a mule undar.t. 1
another and will work tovo.s
brothers." 'ue
The St. Mary banner., 1909-05-22

A years death rate from tigers in
India numbers 6qS human beings and
nearly $4,000 head or cattle.