davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
FIESTA DE AUToMovIL."

Barney Oldfield, the speed king and
his Bitten" Benz are 10 invade Mex
leo. The great driver has arranged
to appear at the Peralvillo Hippo
drome, Mexico City, February 18th and
18th. The track Is $500 meters t7-S
OF a mile), in circumference and Is
used for horse racing. This will be
the first real track meet ever held In
Mexico, Ten handsome cups have
been donated by the officials.
William Pickens. manager for Old
field. has been in Mexico for three
weeks making the arrangements and
declares that Barney will be accorded
royal reception by the republic Off,
Gals as well as by the automobiles
and bullflght devotees. There are two
thousand automobiles in the City OF
Mexico.
Any effort on the part. OF the A. A.
A. to prevent Oldfield securing the
sanction OF the automobile and trade
organizations was evidently unsuc-
cessful Pickens says that the only
dealings the local organizations ever
had with the three AS was proposed
contest the American crowd sanction
ed and was widely heralded but did
not materialize.
Oldheld will go from the land OF
Diaz 10 Havana where he will race
the latter part of February.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
ATTEMPT AT DYNAMITING
FOLLOWS BLACK HAND LETTERS
Explosive Set OF at Anthony orian-
dos Grocery But No One 10 In
jured-Suspect Arrested.

Another dynamiting outrage was al
most perpetrated in the Sicilian quar-
ter, Sunday morning, when stick OF
explosive was set of at the grocery
store and bakery OF Anthony Orlando,
No. 254 Rivard-st. The explosion did
little damage, but Orlando, his family
and a number OF boarders were
thrown into q panic and rushed TO
the street without the formality OF
dressing.
Orlando has been the recipient OF a
number of so-called BLACK Hand
missives, in most of which the writer
demanded 81 900 on penalty OF death.
Salvatore Dana, who has a police
record and who has been tried for
murder, is under arrest. He was act
ing as night Waterman at the Orlando
place. There have been no other ar
rests, but the police are investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 13.--The
state OF Wisconsin will go into the
insurance business II the scheme OF
Speaker Charles A. Ingram of the
house goes through. His bill to es.
tablish state insurance comes up this
week and is already receiving much
attention.
The theory Is advanced to combat
the growing demand Tor old age pen
sions. Ingram wants TO make Il pos
slble for every Wisconsin citizen to
obtain insurance at exact cost, the ex-
pense of administration to be paid
by the state.
Ingram is a reform politician OF the
LaFollette school. He has obtained
admirable results i'm the legislature by
forcing important measures TO the
front first. refusing TO assign minor
bills TO committees until legislative
action has been taken on big CUES.
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
GOMPERs SAYS LAB0R's
VOICE WILL NOT BE STILLED
Expects Supreme Court Of United
States Will Decide Contempt
Case Next Monday.

PORT WASHINGTON, l.. l., N. Y,
Feb. 13.-Just before leaving for
washington today, Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor, who discussed labor condi-
tons for the benefit of the Peoples
Forum established here by Mrs. Mar
tin w. Littleton, expressed the belief
that the supreme court would, decide
his imprisonment case next Monday.
Speaking to the Forum Gompers said:
1.-The Sherman antitrust law was
designed to protect the people from
the trusts, but what great money-get-
ter has been placed in jail for violat.
ing II? One fine Of Twenty-Five mil
lions was imposed, but IL was written
IN ice on q summer day.
Should the courts in the case of
myself and associates decide against
the freedom OF the press and against
free speech, we will go TO jail and
the fight will have 10 be fought all
over again, but In jail our voices will
not be stifled and IL they gag us 9th
ers viii rise to speak In more EN-
phatic terms than Mitchell, Morrison
or myself can"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
THE STAGE

Miss Margaret Anglin, in her new
play, Green Stockings" by A, +. w.
Mason and George Fleming, Will come
10 the Garrick thester, Monday, FEB.
81, for a weeks engagement. from a
successful run in the Grand opera
house. Chicago. Green Stockings
takes Miss Apglin back into the HELD
OF comedy after several seasons OF
emotional work. Ii was as "a come
dienne that this fayorite actress made
her first big hit, and she took up
emotional acting only 10 prove that
she could do IL. but success attended
her efforts TO such degree that she
was kept long In this line oil ara
matte endeayor Green Stockings
has been seen in Buffalo, Pittsburg
and Chicago. and press and public OF
those cities have showered warm
praise upon Miss Anglin and the ne"
comedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
|IlFT BACK FROM
RECIPROCITY TOUR
Test Vote in House Shows Easy
Working Majority for Agreement
With Canada.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--Return
Ing from his reciprocity tourGearly to
day. President Taft's first step Was
an attempt TO ascertain the strength
OF the opposition Of Speaker Cannon
20 the bill II is the presidents opin
ION that the bill viii have better
chances now than II IL is allowed to
wait until the various sources of op'
position have time to concentrate.
He believes that the results OF his
trip cannot be judged fully as yet.
He feels he put his best foot for
ward, and realizing that his two-day
campaign was made in the camp Oh
the opposition, he will be satisfied
with any gain. however slight.
A test vote in the house this after
noon showed an easy working major
.ity in favor of the Canadian reel
procity agreement II was on mo-
ton by Rep. Mccall (Rep., Mass),
that the house go into committee or
the whole. to consider the reciprocity
bill. and the motion carried by l9o
20 12l. The vote was complicated
slightly by the fact that this, under
the rules, is District of Columbia day,
and members of the District commit
tee voted against the motion, without
regard TO wether they favored reel
procity.
Representative Hill (Rep., Conn.,, a
member OF the ways and means COM
mittee, was the first speaker In favor
OF the trade agreement. Practically
every seat on the floor was occupied
and the uproar was almost deafening.
Hills speech was a campaign adj
dress, supported by statistics and eta
tion of the Republican platform
pledges.
American oysters, clans and lob
sters broke their proverbial silence
and Joined the Sacred cod" OF Massa-
chusetts i'm a wild shrek for protec-
ton from the onslaughts of Canadian
fish during Hills discussion OF the
free fish schedule. Rep. Gardner, OF
Massachusetts, the Protector OF the
sacred cod" interrupted frequently
and received some rather severe re-
forts from the Connecticut tariff ex-
pert. Hill was severely heckled
throughout his speech.
Humphrey rep, Wash): Norris
Rep., Neb), and several others
attacked his argument on the lumber
schedule, without avail.
Secretary of State Knox is to speak
on reciprocity at dinner in Chicago,
Feb. 10, and Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson is to advocate it at a dinner
In Buffalo on Washington's birthday.
Secretary OF Commerce Nagel has
been commandeered for the campaign
and will speak in Akron, Ohio, prob
badly this week, while Atty. Gen.
Wickersham may wake up tomorrow
to find himself drafted for the war.
The president expects the Mccall bill.
which was reported favorably to the
house OF representatives yesterday. to
come before the house shortly. Ac-
ccrding to lis advices the bill will
not be brought out under a special
rule, but viii be taken mp under an
agreement limiting debate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
nillsdale Farmers Are
Opposed To Reciprocity

HILLSDALE, Mich, Feb. 13.-Hills-
dale county farmers at their roundup
Institute, went on record as opposing
the proposed reciprocity treaty with
Canada.
N. p. Hull, of Diamondale, in his
speech. said 1t would mean competi-
ton with American products, TO the
disadvantage of the American farmer,
and lower the price of his products,
or It would create market which
would cost the Canadians nothing, and
at the same time mean from 10 to 30
per cent higher prices for them.
The farmers adopted a resolution
urging the legislature and the sena-
tors to oppose the measure. Officers
were elected today for the coming
year-president, Hon. Z. c. Shupp;
secretary, A. II. Dudley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
SOCIALISM IS
SCORED BY PRIEST
Claim That Christ Was Socialist Is
Hight of Blasphemy, FIR. Stritch
Tells Big Audience.

Why the Roman Catholic church is
opposed TO Socialism was ruliy ex.
planned TO an audience OF nearly
5000 people In the Light Guard arm
DRY, Sunday night. by the Rev. NJ. ].
Stritch. 8. j., OF the University OF
Detroit. The church. he said, based
its opposition on the grounds that
Socialism opposes property rights and
individual freedom; II proposes to ac-
complish Its reforms by revolution; IL
supports free love and atheism, and
1t is fundamentally opposed to the
existence or the church as a prop
erty owning power"
The speaker branded the Socialist
claim that Christ was a Socialist as
the hight OF blasphemy.
We did not know before that His
mission was to abrogate the com
mandments." said FIR. Stritch. Ito en-
courage sexual freedom, adultery and
divorce: to destroy religion and to
wipe out belief in the very existence
OF God. Socialistic blasphemy can 60
no farther.
THE church holds as sacred the
rights OF private property. not only
for consumptive but also for capital
istic purposes, as long as no rights or
others are violated. Socialism Is de-
termined to destroy this right.
THE church teaches justice and
charity TO all men and all classes OF
men. Socialism zestfuly intensifies
the class conflict. filling the hearts OF
the multitude with discomfort and
with hatred of their employers.
THE church breaches peace and
gradual reform by every legitimate
means. Socialism desires to precip-
itate bloody revolution incompar-
ably more savage and destructive than
all the sanguinary struggles known In
the history of our race.
THE church insists on the freedom
of the individual, the unity and indis-
solubility of marriage and loyalty 10
our national government, while So
cialism is radically opposed to all
three.
1.-The church teaches the moral ne
cessity lying upon all Catholics to
worship God, believe His revealed
truth and observe His laws. Social
ism denies the very existence OF God
and laughs at the church"
The police arrested Norman Sauer,
No. $50 Seventeenth-st. leader OF a
band of Socialists, who were distrib-
uting literature outside the armory.
but he was released later. There was
no trouble during the lecture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
MILKMAN BUMPED.
Street Car Strikes Wagon, Iniuring
Driver and Horse.

The 1s hoodoo pursued Richard De-
Claire, No. 5s7 Joseph Campau-aye.
when Sherman car No, 317, George
Platzke, conductor, and Ira Teepoes,
moforman, struck him at Ellery and
Hendricks-sts. early Monday morning.
Declare drives wagon for the Ches-
tcrfield Dairy Co, and tried to cross
the tracks, but the oncomlng car
struck the rig amidships, overturning
the wagon. and scattering milk over
The pavement Both driver and horse
were badly injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openins


Dun,.ine q stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. Ia
$50: common TO good. do. s2603b.
Hogs Receipts, l20 cars. lower;
heavy. $40; workers.. s7.76; pigs. $50
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 125 cars:
slow; best lambs, s6m6.10; heavy, 500
s,2s; yearlings, s!TSg5s2SSi wethers'
caves: ,sSio2s
Cattle: Receipts, l60 cars; market loo
lower; best, LOO to l,4oo.Ib. steers.
$500 Price ad NJ, LOO &c, 90 i:s9o
2oo-l shipping steers. ss;bo@6.2si me
diums butcher steers. 1000 to 1.1oo lbs.
$500; light butcher steers, slss@
good. do. ss.5o945o: common to me
s.2S: best fat helfers. $3.50 @s.2s: good
s. esfeTs stosk he fer 60 ESQ &C.
best feeding steers. dehorned. $500
t.75: medium to good feeding steers.
s4942S; stockeIs an grades; ss.Is9s;
ss ssa 9%45: stock bulls. ISts Is: best
mixers and springers. s50Qe0 each;
good to best mixers and springers, $40
EAST BUFFALO--CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, ". Y, Feb. 13.-cat-
tie: Receipts .3.6a6 head; market fairly
SStSs sPsades ,s sssss COWS. ss
ket. active and Soc lower; Gull TO
choice. S5.75Ql0.25. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. $4,000 head; market, active
and l5c lower; choice lambs, s6@610;
Gull to fair, s4.759575: ycar1ings. $50
526: sheep. s3@4.5o. Hogs: Receipts.
q. 400 head; market, slow and Soc
lower: workers.. s7.75 100: pigs, IS;
mixed, s755q 7.e0; heavy. s746@ $50;
rcughs, sG.75@7: stays, s6@6.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb. 13.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head:
market. zoe lower: mixed and butchers,
1896 1855: good heavy, s6.s0@7.30;
rough heavy, $3.50 "a 6.95; light, s7150
745; pigs, sf.251T.ee. Cattle: Receipts.
SO. COO head; market, slow: beeves, $50
ESQ: cows and neifers. s2.66@b75;
stockers and feeders. $3.50 a 80; Tex
ans, s4.I5@5.5o: calves, $40 9.2b. Sheep:
Receipts 10000 head; market. steady.
native. $2.50G4.40; western, f2.500440.
lambs, si25@s25. western, $500 6.25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Feb 13.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 5000: csc lower: heavies, T.3b;
mediums. $3.50: workers. S7.b5; pigs and
lights, $3.50 Cattle: Receipts, %:
steady TO 15c lower. Steel: Receipts.
Is cars. 5000 lower: $3.50. Calves.
Receipts. sVo; wv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
FIRE SWEEPS MEMPHIS, MICH.
Four Stores Destroyed and others
Damaged by Flames.

. MEMPHIS, Mich, Feb. 13.-Four
stores were destroyed and several
others damaged by fire which started
from an unknown origin Sunday morn
ing. Ralph Sink was severely burned
by the explosion OF barrel OF kero-
sene.
The flames we're discovered in the
shoe store of George Roberts. His
loss is $1,000. The hardware store OF
Stevenson and the building owned
by DR.. c. ID. Lewis were also wiped
out. The store owned by Harry Bern
stein was damaged TO the extent OF
81 900 and six other structures on the
opposite side OF the street were
scorched.
The other loss is $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
(The Times Tour Of the Worldly

(The Times Tour Of the WORLDLY
MOUNT SINAI. Feb. 13.-Crossing
the wilderness OF the wandering by
camel We come to this mighty mass OF
granite and porphyry that forms the
backbone of the peninsula at the
northern extremity of the Red Sea.
It's a bleak and dreary looking noun
tain now. a mere treeless rock rising
5000 feet above the level OF the sea,
but. according to the testimony n
holy writ, IL was once a strangely
spectacular peak, swathed in clouds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
DEFENDS PRISON DISCIPLINE.
Warden Russell Says ogg Bill Would
Make Prison Conditions Worse.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 13.-"If
the Ogg bill became a law IL would
make Ii impossible to maintain disci-
pline in the prisons OF Michigan" said
Warden Russell, OF Marquette prison,
referring to the measure INTRODUCED
in the legislature for the purpose of
abolishing certain kinds of punish
ment.
Without strict discipline" con-
tinued Warden Russell, 1T would be-
come necessary to keep a consider
able portion of the men locked In
their cells and the training for their
reformation would have to be aban.
doned."
He says the law explicitly says that
the brutal punishment shall be in
flicted and the warden who would do
so would jeopardize his position and
stamp himself as a man of brutal dis
position, subject TO removal by the
board OF control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
BRADLEY VERDICT
WILL Be GUILTY
Two Members of Committee for "Con.
duct Unbecoming
Senator"

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 13.-Thst
Senator Bradley has been guilty of
gross indiscretion and OF conduct I'M
becoming a senator. in seeking con
tribution Of $75 from Sherman Nj.
Townsend, whom he had appointed
and later discharged as assistant
eergeant-at-arms, is the easiest deci-
sion he can expect from the committee
appointed by Lieut.-Gov. Ross.
The committee was in session more
than two hours last Friday but did
not come to a decision. III it had been
the intention of the members to clear
Bradley, this could have been done
much more quickly. The committee
will meet again Tuesday, and will
probably be ready then to report to
the senate.
At least two members OF the com.
mittee, Senators Watkins and Taylor,
it is expected, will be for the report
OF guilty, and Senator Guy Miller,
chairman, has clearly shown that the
matter had more serious aspect fer
him than when he sought to cross-ex.
anime Townsend on his motives in
considering payment for his job.
One member of the committee, Sen.
ator Watkins, is reported to be for a
report TO the senate recommending
that the seat OF Senator Bradley be
declared vacant. This probably will
not be embodied in the report, how.
ever, as the resolution under which
the committee was appointed merely
provided that they should investigate
the charges and report their findings.
The committee will have the testi'
mony in the case written up and print.
ed for the use of the members of the
senate, and general discussion of
the merits Of the case will unboubt.
eddy ensue, consuming days.
The affair is likely to string along
until late in the session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14

and mantled with lightnings.
For this bare granite mass is Mount
Sinai, upon the summit of which Jeho-
yah Is said to have revealed the law
to Moses.
Here, then. II once came to pass
that there were thunders and light
nings and a thick cloud upon the
mount, and the voice OF the trumpet
exceeding loud: so that all the peo-
pie that was in the camp trembled.
And Mount Sinai was alto
gether on q smoke, because the Lord
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
LAFAYETTE.

When IL comes to utilizing new
events and new inventions for thriller
purposes, the writer's OF melodrama
deserve large-sized medal. Wire
less teTegraphy and an aeroplane are
mixed with the cowboys. Indians. gore
and other properties OF The White
Captive" in the Lafayette this week
A few years ago. OF course, such
thing would be merely a grotesque
fancy OF the playwright, and would
not appeal To the censors In the gal
lery, who must nave some semblance
of reality. even IL ii be hero falling
of a l ,0OOfoot cliff on his head and
surviving because his rubber blanket
found a cushion. But now the gallery
ties have their heads full OF &C. q.
D." and flying machines, and II was
the most natural tring in the world
to have Tom Merrick, the hero, sal
I'm on his aeroplane, covering the
distance of six miles I'm FIVE minutes,
at the signal OF light in thew indow.
and rescue Ruth Fairfax from the ras-
cally overseer OF her fathers ranch.
The piece is new. the old-time ranch
drama having been considerably re-
vamped. Ruth Fairfax 10 years in an
eastern boarding school. comes home
TO take care OF her father, and finds
| that he has been made into a drunk.
ard and almost ruined financially by
BLACK Jack Murray, his superlntend.
ent She. starts in TO straighten up
account books and other matters. and
Immediately runs into trouble. Her
father, about the same time, is charged
with the murder OF an Indian, who
had tried TO get money for keeping
secret. All this is speedily capital.
lied by the rascal, but he is foiled at
every step by Tom Merrick. Ruth is
carried of by Indians, but, Of course,
rescued
Next week, East Lynne will be the
offering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
sandwich oMeIaIs RESIGN.

Mayor Breault, Reeve Hedley v.
Smyth and Councillors Eugene Prince.
Richard Mckee. Charles Chapman and
A. Laframboise. OF Sandwich, re-
signed from Office Saturday afternoon,
I'm consequence OF the proceedings
started TO unseat them on the ground
that they failed to take the oath or
Office before a justice OF the peace.
A new election will be held to I'll the
vacancies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
HupsoN WOMAN DEAD.

HUDSON. Mich, Feb. 13.-Mrs. ].
F. Rieman, wife OF the superintendent
OF the Hudson public schools, died
in Harper hospital, Detroit, Sunday.
after a long Illness. She was born in
Reading, Mich. and the body will be
taken there today for burial. Besides
her husband she Is survived by three
children, Dorothy, Donald and Robert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
JAILED AS sHOPLIFTERs.
Flint OFFICERS Say Two Women Have
Admitted Thefts.

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Alice
Grover. and Mrs. Eta Glib. As, sis
tiers, have confessed that they had
been "shoplifting" for 10 months, ac-
cording to the police. In their homes
property OF local dry goods firms
worth $500. was found. II was taken
to the police station where 1t was
identified.
The officers say 1t is unique case
of kleptomania. The women were re-
leased on their own recognizance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14

"Rhoddy" Wallace wasn't long In
giving evidence of sound sense as
manager of the Browns. He did that
by engaging Fred Lake as scout. Get
ting a good scout is the necessary
first step In building mp team;
Sporting Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
WOMAN KILLS SELF.
Mrs. Ethel Steiger Swallows Acid Al
ter Quarrel With Husband.

Mrs. Ethel Steiger, 81 years old,
No. COS Piquette-ave., committed sui
eide, Sunday, by drinking carbolic
acid. Her act followed quarrel
with her husband. Frank Steiger, a
teamster. The husband said the quar-
rel was occasioned because the wife
went TO a dance from which she did
not return until o'clock in the morn
ing. There are two young children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14

descended upon 1t in FIRE: and the
smoke thereof assembled as the smoke
OF a furnace. and the whole mount
Quaked greatly. And when the
voice of the trumpet sounded long.
and waxed louder and louder, Moses
spake. and God answered him by a
voice"
Nowadays Sinai, in itself, Is as I'M
interesting as some bleak butte In the
great American desert. Indeed, Il
looks very much like an Arizona
mountain. Even the sparse vegeta-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
SHOOT FOULS FOR CUP.
Basketball Stars viii Have Chance
at the Franklin Gymnasium.

The 7. b. Rayl Co. has donated a
handsome cup, 16 inches In height.
for a basketball foulshooting contest,
to be held In the Franklin gymnasium.
Saturday evening. The contest will
be open to all, with a 10-cent entry.
Champion Mathews, of the Rayls, will
be on hand TO defend his title.
Fifteen tries will be allowed each
contestant, and all ties for the first
three places will be shot of.
Physical Director Walker has in
vited Jake Mazer to feature the even
ing with an exhibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
WABASH TRAIN ABLAzE.
Passengers Thrown Into Panic When
Fire 10 Discovered.

Fire In the curtain between the day
coach and the first sleeper on the
Wabash train due In Detroit at 7:45
Monday morning, when the train was
lust past Nelles Junction. Ont, Sun
day night. filed both coaches with
smoke, and caused panic In the day
coach where 20 passengers we're sleep
ing I'm the seats.
Discovery by the brakeman, Walter
Cowles, was Just in time to prevent
the flames from getting hold in the
wood word under the metal. II took
the contents of five chemical extin-
guishers to put out the blaze. The
train was delayed twenty minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
WslI-known Aetres, md.

s CHICAGO, Feb. 13.--Miss Mabel
harrison. IN private Hfe Mrs. Joe How.
ard. one OF the best-known actresses
On the American stage. is reported
here. Acute bronchitis, which con.
fInued FOR many months Is said to
Nave been followed By tubercular