davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
FARCE COMEDY AT B|JOU HAS ALI.
THE INGREDIENTS Of GOOD PLAY

A farce comedy, with all the re-
qGisite ingredients for laughter and
merriment, is the present offering Of
the Ingersoll Musical Comedy Com
pany at the Bijou theater 'Parle
Francois" will he offered for the last
time tonight and, despite the incle-
ment weather of the last few days,
box-office receipts indicate that the
theater-geers of Honolulu areI we'll
satisfied with the high-class offerings
at the Bijou. Despite the fact that it
is the week preceding Christmas,
when the theatrical business is usual
ly at its lowest ebb, the attendance at
the Bijou is highly satisfactory. The
entertainment is responsible for this
condition
The musical numbers being present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
TABLES FOR
THE OUTDOOR
Circle DANCE

There have been urgent requests for
reserved tables on the Roof Garden
for the Outdoor Circle dance, Deem
Der Is. .... -. ~
" As the. space is limited, parties wish
ing to reserve them will be granted
that privilege for the extra charge of
$500 per table, by applying at the
Territorial Messenger office on
CThursdayD, December 21st, at 9 a. m
The regular $500 admission will en-
title all patrons TO seats and to such
tables as are moi. reserved.
Supper will be served from 10 to L
O'Clock in the mauka pavilion from a
buffet. not on the roof garden-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

ed by the. several members of the In
gersol company are particularly wor-
thy of notice. The management is
.cndeayoring to give to HonolulanS the
Kind CT entertainment Honolulans de-
sire and if the right track is missed
the first time it is willing to make a
change. This has been done and it
IS now the consensus of opinion that
it has init the ball
Tim Moore, the negro entertainer
who has done yoeman work upon his
every appearance in this city, is one
Of the particular features of the pre-
sent bin. Tim is paramount as an in
terpreter CT the melody and comedy
of the negro and his act is almost a
show in itself --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

NEW YORK Estimating shat. l00,-
900 Americans are annually rejected
out OF a total OF 100000 examined
tor life insurance. T.. T.. RittenhoHse
Apf the Equitable Life Assurance So
Ssciy urged the need for improving
The physical preparedness OF the PEG
pie OF me United States.
The composite physical American
looks smooth, pink and healthy said
NJ RittenhOuse lie is q good liver
Il said Is. not haSD. lie hurries. He
has no time to waste The average
age at death OF the American people
is about 40, the medium age. q. lie
is trying, with the aid OF new knowl-
edge and inventions, TO crowd the ex-
periences OF two life-times into one.
He is having some success but the
strain Is telling on him.
Al Organs overworked
"I1is digestive organs have been Civ.
On so many new and ardpous duties
10 Which they were not trained that
they are. showing signs of rebellion.
lie is seriously oyerstraining his
heart, arteries. kidneys, nerves and
digestion rs their rapidly increasing
death rate shows He could detect
and head off these troubles If he would
20 to his doctor for an occasional eX-
animation. lie is moro than we'll
rounded at the belt and slightly so at
the shoulders. Under exertion he is
short.winded, due TO lack Of exercise
or a bad heart. His 400 muscles
are virtually all soft and weak from
lack of use. He is designed as an
erect, outdoor animal with feet and
legs for service. but he lies down by
night and sits down by day. He never
walks when he can ride. He scurries
around at his work, gets tired and
ing the Tourist Season get
in touch with the PLEAS
ANTON HOTEL Immediate
~. Phone 1927.
Ask for the manager.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

alton, that the germ may be carried
by persons, expelled into the air,
breathed in by others and thus spread
The announcement made by DR.
Simon Flexner at the Johns HOPKINS
University several years ago that he
had discovered the germ of the dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
TWO KIDS, CENTS, is
CHICAGO PRICE IN MOVIE FIGHT

+. CHICAGO. Ill-''Two children for
five cents" is the sign which adorns
three churches in the North Side
Ghetto district. in which movie shows
will be given as a result Of dissatis-
faction with the program in the reg
ular thaaters Comic and educational
films only will be shown.
The Great Western Petroleum Cor
poTGilcn Wag Incorporated at Dover.
lei, win : capital st3Cl. OF S5.0J0,ijd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

acter has been found in the autop
the disease affects the large intestine
is not new. 1t has always been
known
1T is still believed that the disease
is taken into the body through respir-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
KNEW PARALYSIS GERM ..-...
LONG AGO, SAYS WEIGH

J BALTIMORE, Md-Dr. William II.
WEIGH, director OF the Rockefeller In.
stitute of Public Hygiene, saws that
the work which the Johns Hopkins
physicians were doing with the health
department on infantile paralysis had
not developed anything which would
"hnnr~ - 49, Jews of the dis
ease previously held. TtBIY"
yplutiOnarV char.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

ease stiIl stands. The Statement ga
it may be transmitted through Sl.SSnd!
is entirely gratuitous."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

Harry Theophilus Toulmin. federal
Judge of the southern district of Ala
bama, is dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
ATTRACTION
THE COUNTRY Boy
Catherine Proctor Whose Work Has Pleased Richmond Play
goers Will Take Part of Jane the Magnate's Daugh
ter-"Red Heads at the Lyric Will Prove of Interest
Moving Picture Houses Have Full Schedule of Offerings

Academy-AIl week Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. THE
Country Boy
Lyric--yaudeville and pictures.
Bijou--Monday. Tuesday, wednes-
day, Dorothy Gish. in Susan Rocks
the Boat"
Colonial--Monday and Tuesday,
"Rritton of the Seventh
1sis--Monday, Blanche Sweet in
The Sewers
Odeon Monday and Tuesday
Kennedy Square "Gloria's Ro-
nance"
victor--Mondav. .'The Iron Claw"
Theato-Monday, Two Men Of
Sandy Bar"
The presentation of THE Country
Boy here this week by the Trice
Players VIII mark the third appear
ance OF the play IN Richmond. It
has been here twice before. being
Richard DIX will play the part OF
Tom. the country boy. who meets
with many adventures IN the me-
tropolis. ana should be perfect in the
part Catherine Proctor viii play
Jane the portrayal OF the coun-r -
town magnate's daughter. Miss
Proctor's performances here last
week were regarded as most success
full. She has won high place in the
esteem OF Richmond people by her
charm and capahility as an actress
Jesse LAsky's Red Heads" one of
the most prominent acts in vaude-
VILE. will be at the Lyric all of next
week. Tho act will be supplemented
by change IN the other four acts
at the popular theater on Thursday.
The vaudeville at the Lyric and the
Price Players at the Academy are
now presenting the only ''le d.imate"
theatrfcals IN Richmond. This will
probably be the case until the begin
ming Of next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Congress of Pretty
Red Headed Girls
Coming to Lyric

The Red Heads are coming 20 town.
One OF the most widely known pro-
auctions in vaudeville music, COM
edy and girl actin which fifteen of
the twenty members OF the presenting
company are pretty, red headed girls.
will be the big particular feature of
the show at the Lyric the first half
OF this week, commencing with the
matinee performance tomorrow.
When The Red Heads was first
produced, Mr.. e. r. Albee declared
over his own signature that the little
piece was the best thing OF It's kind
ever done for vaudeville, and this
declaration was endorsed without
qualification by every one whose pleas
ure 1t Was TO see the piece. After the
musical comedy had finished its sea-
son and was put on the shelf, from
all parts OF the country there came,
not one, but numerous requests for q
revival. These requests were SO In
sistent that they could not be disre-
garded; therefore, the thunlt-nail
musical play IL again on view in
vaudeville. There is. however, moth
ing left scenically of the old play. 1t
has been given an entirely new pro-
duction and entirely new costumes,
both OF which, if possible, are greatly
gu peror to those which they sue
ceeded.
The cast liz headed by James p.
Carson. Mr.. Carson's portrayal Of
the propra etor of the Kaufman Cloak
and Suit Company IS not only a fine
piece OF acting, but a fine bit OF char
acter!zation. 1t Is nor q travesty or
an exaggeratton, but faithful por-
trayal of O. type which, when relieved
Of ridicule, Is one OF the most enjoy
able the American stage has produced,
the clean-cut. shrewd young Hebrew
William lie Baron IL responsible for
the book OF The Red Heads and
Robert Hood Bowers for the music
Both are highly respected in their re-
spective callings, Mr.. Baron has writ
ten some of the most tuneful music
of the day and has been a contribu-
tor TO many musical comedies. Mr.
Bowers likewise Is identified with
much that is good in the theater. Mr.
Carson. as has been said. is splen.
did actor, and his personality so fts
the piece that II would be difficult to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
The Country Boy
Appealing Play at
Academy for Week

who~does not love a good play with
plenty Of warm human appeal, en-
Elivened with a charming love story
and plenty OF clean. wholesome fun?
Such play d. Edgar selwyns smash
ing elsccesa. 1.-THE Country Boy"
which the Price Players offer at tho
Academy tomorrow night Even in
biase New York It made a hardened
first night audience alternately shout
with laughter and git misty about the
eyeA The play opens in Fairvtew. n,
r., where Tom Wilson. The Boy"
can't SEQ any use IN going to work
at all II no has to begin at the SIS
offered him by the village magnate. to
Whose daughter. Jane. is he engaged.
Tom q very much of a. dreamer. and.
like Micawber. In expecting some
thing TO turn up" Seeing that he
will never make a start tn F,aArv4ew,
Janeeencourages him to go to New
ne returns a successful man at the
end OF a veal. she will marry him.
Tom leaves with the optimistic re-
mark. Don't worry: / won't fall
-Four months later we ind him in
an % a week boarding house, and
the weekly pay envelope from his en-
pployers has ceased to be- Various
types familiar to Broadway are seat
Ted about Mrs. lannon's dining table
Among them IS the pipe oking.
pessin1istao Fred Merkle, whose pro-
| totype 10 in every newspaper office, the
man OF great talent. who. lacking
some things. looks at the world
through green spectacles when he has
turned two score. For all his dislike
| OF the other boarders however. Mer-
kls Is very friendly with Joe Wein-
stoin. and in common with that gen.
| tleman, takes an interest in the boy.
| And the boy needs 1t, for another
boarder Ia blonde little Amy Leroy.
who IL marking time In a boarding
house, while size appears in the front
row OF a roof garden show. Tom 10
useful TO her as an escort and COM
| panton, and II he only had money
but q man who has happens along.
and Amy soon ceases to be, as Tar az
Tom Is concerned. To make matters
worse, >stories of Tom and his life IN
New York have reached Fairvaew. and
Mr.. Belknap and Toms fiancee make
verified by Amy, and Tom nnds HIM
self moro alone than ever. Mean
white. getting very close to his last
! penny, no 10 ordered to vAcate, a. the
mercenary Mrs. Bannon has found q
moro suitable boarder. Hearing chat
Jane IL about to become tho bride OF
another. life suddenly seems worth
less to the boy, and ne decides 60 end
II VIA tho gas route" 40 no - about
to accomplish his purpose. Merkie en-
| tiers and proves to be q friend indeed.
lThey plan a future that turns out
very happily for everybody concerned.
| Tho RS4oe Players are giving big
values in all they Offer. and the prac-
klcn1 yAxt - 0nSe1i0 them - 70 make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

imssans anybody els In his stead.
Mr.. Csrson's supporting company ~
large and capable.
According to q weiI-known author.
there In "A voice In the city" and &C
cording to every beile and beau, the
waves OF the ocean have the power
of expression. and whenever they
ocean resort, Il IL an expression of
fiirtatious sentiment. Ronair Ward
and Farron, in their boardwalk skit.
"Are You Lonesome7" have made this
fantastic theory the basis of their
mirth and melody. Their skit depicts
tho boardwalk at Atlantic City. and
In song. story and dance, two young
men who are tourneying at the sea-
shore attempt to keep lone miss
from finding time resting heavily
upon her hands.
Bert Wilcox and company will be
seen in the merry comedy skit. reno
and Return" and a gorgeously staged
series OF classic and modern dances
will be the offering OF La Palenca and
company. Castilian exemplars OF the
may"
On the bill for the latter half of the
week is Denny ONeil. the young min
strei celebrity, whose home Is in
Richmond.
O'Neil, who recently entered vaude-
Vile after being featured for several
seasons as a stellar comedian and
dancer with the Al G. Field Minstrels,
has Joined hands with Charlie Sexton.
| also a minstrel celebrity. O'Neil and
Sexton are presenting q clever singing
and dancing black-face act.
The Five Annapolis Boys on the
same bill. are bringing one of the
best singing turns offered in vaude-
vile in a long time. Fred Barnes,
of this quintet, was last season a
comedian In the Midnight Belly pro-
duction: Frank Thorndyke received
his training with De Wolf Hopper,
Frank Daniels and Jefferson D. An
gels; Herbert Heckler 10 from Henry
w. Savage's Little Boy Blue" COM
pany; Harry Webster was a vocalist
with the Primrose & Dockstader Min
strels, and Wilbur Levering Is from
Ziegfeld's 'Follies."
The Alexander Kids. two Of the
cutest and cunninsest tots on the
stage. will offer character impersona-
tions, songs and dances: McDevitt.
Kelly and Lucey have a great singing,
comedy and dancing act. and a real
novelty is promised in the remark
able performance of PonNni and
! Contini, q pair of educated monkeys.
These simians give typical waude-
Vile skit. Their comedy playing Is
exceedingly funny.
New motion picture exhibits will
accompany each OF the vaudeville bills
as usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

PhiladelphIa 300 600 UUU-S
Brooklyn ...........o oil 600 o06-s
Summary: Hits--OT Chalmers.
in 2: odMcQuilIan. 10 in 7. Two
base hits--Mowrey, J. Meyers. Sac
riffce hits--Philadelphia. !: Brooklyn
none. Struck out-By McQuillan, q
bv Pfefrer s. Double pleys-stengel
10 Daubert Bases on balls-Off Chal.
mers. 4; off Pferrer. 5: off McQuillan
2. Hit by pitched hall--By McQuil.
Ian a. Meyers). Wild pitches-Pfef
fer. Passed baIls-Meyers, Burns
Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Time
2:o5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

place in the standings. the Grants
moving into second place.
The first game was won In a rous-
ing ninth-inning rally. in which the
Dodgers scored six runs. In the sec
ond contest Jack Coombs. the old iron
man. was in fine form. and held the
Philltes to four scattered hits.
A pass, two errors and singles by
Wheat. O'Mara, Meyers. Pfeffer and
Myers gave the Dodgers their six runs
in the ninth frame of the first game.
The Phillies had scored three runs in
the first inning on four bases on
balls, a force-out and an error.
In the second game only one Phfla-
delphia base runner reached second.
philadeIphia-Fjrsf Game,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

PhfIadelphia-Seco Game.
Players. ABB. r. H. o. A. E
Byrne. sb ....-.. ! / l {
NiehofY, 2b ....-. 0 0 8 {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
BOSTON BRAVES

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
CIVIC ASSOCIATION PLANS
TO AFFILIATE OTHER BODIES.

The board OF directors of the Civic
Association of Richmond VIII meet In
the office OF the secretary, tenth floor.
American National Bank Building.
next Friday afternoon. for the pur-
pose OF forming plans by which other
civic bodies in the city may be affil-
lated wtth-taee- as~oeiatton.-Th These
plans will he perfected and laid before
the annual meeting OF the association
next month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
TlkhEds DEFEAT
tconssnssd fron youseAs Pare,

xesd for the Puff9 bat was relieved
~ OAoble with one down In the sec
0no inning. after allowing seven hits
nna -FOUR runs. An error by Gust gave
- visitors one more run In this
eoApter. 6ickings double and an
ss5or BY Crabbie gave them another
nm IN the, third and two singles and
NTH. -
1Her box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

Two base hit--tSilhooley. Magee. Ba-
SEES on balis-OH Ruth. 2; off Heating,
4. Struck out-By Ruth. 4; by Keat-
ing. a. Stolen bases--Hfgh. Magee,
Boone t2). Double plays-Ruth,
Thomas and Gardner: Gardner, Hob
litzel and Ruth; Gardner, Barry and
Hoblitzel. Passed ball -- walters.
Umpires--Owens and OLoughlin.
Time, 1:47.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

your season reservation at once All
agree that II. Is the finest summer COM
pany Richmond has had in years
They go further and pronounce Cath
crime Proctor the best stock leading
woman It has ever had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Penn Wins rsyrsw Came.

ithaca, ". Y, May 27.-The base
bafl teams OF Tho universities OF Penn
syivania and Cornell played n four
teen-inning game today, Pennsyl-
vanta scoring two runs in the four
tenth and winning by the score Of
8 10 3.
Score by innings; r. Fl. E
Penn. 900 n2n o1a 900 n2--h 8 2
Cornell 200 nTo 600 600 06--S Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

summary: Homo run--StmsuL
Struck out--By Dsmares, 3; by
Coombs. 2. Sacrifice hits-PhiIaAsl~
phia. 0; Brooklyn. 1. Stolen bssss--
Philadelphia, o.; Brooklyn, 0. Dcubis
plays--Mowrey to Cutshaw to Dau-
bert; Niehoff to Bancroft to Whitfield.
Bases on balls--Off Demaree, 1; on
Coombs, O. Hit by pitched Baby
Demaree (wheat). Passed hall---Kil-
lifer Umpires--Klem and EmsliA.
Time---1:26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
TAPE MEASURE
TEST WINS SUIT
FOR THIS TAILOR

Justice DeGaw applied measure
neuts little short Of the Bertijlcu
system. Monday morning, n estah-
fishing Tic ownership Of a suit Of
clothes and forcing 2 witness 20 re-
verse his statements. The tape meas
ure WAS put into action AZ the be.
hest OF Gu- Sonrenterg. q TAILOR.
who brought suit against William J.
Johnson, Of No. SIC Sivteen'h-st
Sonnenberg claimed that Johnson
had ordered . SUR 70 cost s34 on
Dec q. 1915. Johnson first denied
this. nur when me order blank was
produced and his measurements tax.
en- he acknoV lodged that he had
placed the order.
The measurements OF the blank
tailed With Johnson's measurements.
except for a little difference In the
waist.
Hes been losing flesh" said the
tailor's attorney.
Johnson agreed 20 take the suit
after the justice had continued the
case a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
SHADE TREES
MUST GIVE WAY
TO BUSINESS

AZ the request OF Aid. Case and
Wilson, Of the Eighth ward, the
committee on streets, Monday morn
IND, agreed to instruct Commissioner
Eenkell to follow the original in
otructions Of the common council
ana make Grand River-ave. a uni
form width from Trumbull-ave. TO
Warren-ave. The department Of pub
Nc works In widening Grand River
ave. cid not disturb the east side
Of the block between Alexandrine-
ave. and Twelfth-st., not wishing 10
destroy the trees in front OF the
First United Presbyterian church. A
delegation of Grand River-ave. bust
meas men insisted before the com.
mittee that the business needs OF
Grand River-ave. we're more impera
tive than the preservation OF shade
trees.
The committee also voted to give
the Federation OF Labor permission
! TO string banners across IA street In
tersections In various parts OF the
4 city to advertise public meetings FOL
4 the purpose Of enlightening voter:
% the proposed constitutions
\ amendment to abolish the injunction
power OF the courts In time o
strikes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

another. place. deposit sort, scatter
or leave any domestic or commercial
rubbish. earth ashes. cinders, saw
dust. hay. straw. chips, stone. brick,
Ice. dirt. glaaH. manure. Nth, waste
paper. excelsior. grass. leaves. twiEs.
shrubs, garbage. vegetables or other
offensive material or build or main
tain any manure box. garbage recep-
tacles. barrels. rubbish boxes or Guns
ln any paved street, paved alley,
paved highway. paved lane. paved
square or paved public place. Where
the building on any premises cN-
tends 10 the lot line, the owner may
lie permitted to build In such paved
mated by the Department OF Public
Works. stationary nreproof covered
receptacles, the same not TO extend
more than three CD feet from the
lot line. owners Of apartment houses,
fats and houEeholders shall provide
suitable covered receptacles for do
nestle rubbish and bags for waste
paper. TO be kept inside 81 thc lot
line convenient for the collector and
shall not he larger than can bc cnr-
ried. when hlled. by one man or To-
Gated so contents can be Fhovelod
from the receptacle to the wagon,
waste pnper must he kept dry in
bags or tied ia bundles refuse that
cannot be conveniently placed I'm re-
ceptnclcs<fnuat be tied In bundles.
provided that N this ordinance is
work ~ the Department 81 Puzzle
Works 90 remove same without cost
to the owner OF domestic rubbish
The words domestic Rubbish" shall
not include rubbish from repairs or
construction OF buildings or excava-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
YEE'S CHECKING
SYSTEM PROVES
AID IN COURT

zee Wo didn't wear an ice cream
suit and pink silk shirt nor did
he speak English as did his oppo-
nent in suit before Justice Lemkie,
Monday morning. for the alleged
value OF 3 large-sized package OF
laundry, but his willy methods 81
keeping tab on his business enabled
him 10 successfully defend an &C
ton brought against him for the
value OF a laundry parcel
Chinese hieroglyphics on yellow
slip OF paper turned the trick. Yee
said that he wrote down the con.
tents OF each OF his laundry pack
ages on these slips, and then tore
them in two when they fitted he
turned the parcel over 10 the owner,
who presented one-half as a receipt
Joseph Plawner a barber in The
Lyceum theater building, brought
suit for SIS for six wooden union
suits. TWO pairs OF B. V. rs. and a
dozen handkerchiefs He claimed
the union suits cost So apiece
Yee's tahulation 81 Plawner's
package differed materially He
said that al it, contained was two
union suits. one pair OF pajamas
and six handkerchiefs. and that the
laundry amounted 10 s. cents, which
was duly paid By Plavner, who took
The package
Justice Lemkie carefully inspect
ed the torn receipts and decided
that Plawner had no cause for &C
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
NAN THOUGHT
i INJURED DIED OF
NATURAL CAUSES

A postmortem examination con.
Quoted by DR.. Albert L. French,
county physician. Monday, showed
that John Ferguson. of No. $50
Townsend-ave.. who was hit by an
auto a week ago when the car
bounded over the curb and onto the
sidewalk TO avoid striking a street
car. died from peritonitis.
After Ferguson was released from
the city hospital. apparently well,
he was taken III and died within a
abort time. The .postmortem was
held to determine the exact cause
- his death. and 10 decide whether
the accident was responsible. Death
occurred In Harper hospital a day
amer he left the receiving hospital
rE Mrs. Ferguson's first hus band met
eQ1h IN q similar manner several
eon ago. having been run down
= street car.