davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
Named administrator
William Browne Estate

Stephen y. Browne was made perma 4
neut administrator vi the estate of Vii
liam /. Browne. deceased, ia the county
court. Cameron county. this morning. Pro-
bate proceedings in the case, Estate q
William !. Browne. deceased. were a. fol
low: Stephen +. Browne named temper
AIRY Administrator. inventory and final rf-
port OF temporary administrator approved.
Stephen T.. Browne named administrator
and bond fixed III $4,000 and II. .. Dim,
II. J. Wallis and Tomas Uterine appoint
ed appraisers and bonds approved.
III the probate ease, PraxedI, Cavazos
ct. al, minors, Mrs. Sara >. dc Csvazos,
guardian. report Of sale was approved
bond in the sum Of $500 approved and I'll
ed. A previous order gave permission TO-
the sale of 200 acres Of The estate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
BROWNSVILLE TO
BE METROPOLIS
That Is THE FUTURE TN STORE FOR
THIS CITY SAYS SAN ANTONIO
MAN-ADviSES do 1T NOW"

Mr.. and MrS.-C. +. Hammond Of SAN
Antonio. accompanied sheir dalghter-in-
law. Mrs. III. ii. Hammond. to MrAllen this
morning and will visit III their sons home
for several DAYS before going to San An
tonic. III. III. Hammond i still here. on the
federal jury.
The progress OF this good old town has
been marvellous. sand &. +. Hammond AZ
the Miller hotel. lit was years age when
! first came here, and for a long time things
seemed 10 be like siesta time all The glad
day long. But now il j. different. There
j. building going ON. Fine structures have
taken the place If ram~hackle ones. and
new buildings are sbelng erected today.
There i a demand for real estate. am
ID Egyptian BY birth. having Gene FROM
Ashley, Illinois. but Texas has been
mighty good 10 me and my lucky daN was
when ! started for Texas. There j. anop-
portunuy here for men Of vigor and init
stiye. Brownsville l. ready 10 welcome
-uch men md All Texas viii "a the same.
This T. the richest soil on the western hem
sphere. The man who studies conditions
and needs viii make 4 success here where
~ only make 4 living somewhere else.
The time Will como when Brownsville will
be a great metropolis, in my opinion-rue
tO the efforts Of those who tollry the mot
10 of DO 1t Now The fellows who don't
wait are the men VINO will count most
for Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
FIRST IOWA TO
LEAVE DEC. Is
3ATTALi0H or ARTILLERY EXPECT
Ed TO ENJRsiN Fob HOME CINE
WEEK EARLIER, OR DEC. IL

Announcement wa, made ~ forl Brown
district hraduartcr- today that the First
Iowa Infantry, which is among the troops
ordered home, will cntrain and depart
ftom Brownsville for home on OF abu.t
December Is. This announcement was
made on the receipt of information of
ne headquarters 0f .hr r~~imcnt that n
u1ll We prepared "a lcrari ~ that date.
The first battalion OF Iowa Artillery. AL
~ ordered home. i- expected w W ready
to estrain one week earlier than the inian-
try regiment. or on December IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
fruant Officer to
Enroll SChoIastics

f.. T.. Shirar. truant officer for Gamer
on county, this morning received especially
made blank record books for enrolling.
alphabetically, the names of the children
enumerated in the scholastic census OF the
county. lie began work this morning en-
tering the names and preparing duplicates
for sending at once Co the schools.
The work ~ Mr.. Shirar will include luu
independent and rural school districts Il
the county, including the Brownsville indie
pendent school district. with Il total -cho-
la>tic enrolment of about $1,000 names.
slightly less than half the population Of
.-, county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
Greek Fraternity
Announces Show

ia. Kinder. chairman Of the recently
organized Greek fraternity, announced to-
iav that the organization has decided a.
give it, entertainment for the benefit oi
charity un thc night IN Wednesday,. De
ccmbcr 20. AT the DIitmann thcatcr. The
entire proceeds will BE- turned over Il
some charitable organization to be di~pen-
sed a. best 1t sees fit. The program will
be %announccd later, a. well ~ the prices
and pwlace III oale ~ tickets. a there
are ms.y clever entertainers among the
membership Of the organization. and pleas
ing entertainment j. predicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
SAN BEKlrANs VISIT POINT lSABEl

Col. Roy Hoffman Of the First Oklahoma
with his personal staff. consisting VA Cap
tain Mark w. Tobin, was here today form
rng a military escort Tor q party If san
Benito ladies who went ~ Point Isabel with
the two military gentlemen named and will
spend the afternoon aud evening M the
famous fishing place. They viii return ~
San Benito by auto tonight. The ladies m
the party were Mr.. Samuel Spears. Mrs.
II. W. Mattison, Miss Dickson and the
Misses Lois and Helen Spears. l.. w. Mat
tlson Of San Benito accompanied tire par
ry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
18TH DISTRICT COURT.

Proceeding Ia the Twenty eighth fis
trict sourt thiS morning were a. follows.
American Insurance company Ct al NJ
Valley Reservoir and Canal company N
Al. motion to proceed with sale and to d..
solve injunction motion to postpone hear
iu- granted movers NJ motion except, etc
give notice Of appeal, etc.
American National Insurance compan
~ IA w.. Valley Reservoir and Canal com
pany II III, forcclOsure-order to All cred
ltor- to file lnterveniion>, etc, on or before
March D, 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

Man About Town. Perhaps IL was just
y little homesickness. But this wonder
ri place H. getting close to my heart. IL
docs \ woman's soui good 70 walk out
doors in December and pick n rose, and
these clown here are the most perfect
roses ! have ever seen. The green trees,
palms. the luxurlant vegetation ~ ke ~
seem like A paradise when one cones frt
the slippery sidewalks OF the north
seems 70 funny 10 see those barefoot n
BOYS selling newspapers On the streets. n
think that | wsuld like tefbvs II brewns-
w,iie-- H M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
of a Nation
Comes in February

A. nittmann WI The Dltimann theatre an
nounced today that he had closed q con
tract 20 show The Birth of a Nation The
notion pictures which created such 2 stir
in the United States since it, production N
this country about eighteen months ago
and wiz show ii here IN February. on the
9th and eth. The picture VIII be accom-
panicd by the producing company's " or
chestra.
FOR NONE MADE FRUIT CANES N
FfECY CAKES phone ~ pr leave orders "a
Ilnr HAT Slipi. his Elizabeth NJ.
l.-g-ul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

Notice l. hereby given that all hunting
l. prohibited upon the lands Of the under
signed: that same have been posted IN ac-
cordanee with law and that al persons vio-
la,ing the law will he prosecuted to the full
extent thereof.
BROWNE LAND & CATTLE CO.
A. Albert Browne. President.
(~advt.12-5-5t)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
S10O Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will Be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure In all its stages. and that -
Catarrh. Hans Cafarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires n constitutional treat
m~nt Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken Tn
ternallv. acting directly upon the blood
end mucous surfaces OF the system. there
By destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength ~
building I'D the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work The proprsetors
have so much faith IN It's curative POW
e-s that they orer One Hundred Dollars
for any case hat TX falls TO cure. Sen1
got list az testimonials.
Address = J. CHENEY a CO. Toists. o
Sold b. ali Druggists. Sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
PERSONALS


Mrs. J. L. George Of Corpus Caristi. viii
return 10 her home there TODAY sAter
spending several davS in the city OF bns-
mess. Mr.. George expected 10 rehlrn to
Brownsville 10 make her home in The near
future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
Brownsville Close
To Her Heart NOaU

Mrs. III. H.. c=le j. here from Lawtcn,
oklahoma. called * a witness in \ fed
eral case. her testimony being needed III
show kilograms that passed through Law
ton. She j. assistant 10 her husband A.
Ls'on In the management Of the Western
Union office.
4 didn't like Brownsville 80 much Tor
tas krst day Or twe," she said = The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

Ben Odem Of Indianapolis. who has farm
ing interests in the Little Indiana district
near Brownsville. arrived in the city yes
terdaN and expects to spend the winter
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

know my business and do the 0est work at
reasonable prices. Figure with me. J. l.
CARA. 3C4 Adams St. Phone i9S. IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

AT n HAT SHOP: Xmas gifts Of All
kinds. including MADEIRA Novelties. silk Hose.
lis ndk erchiefs. Gloves. etc. I2-9-tft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

WHEN YOU CANT GET IT Else
WHERE. come az US. Wen have it. Rio
crsnde Electric 60. t9-1-tfi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
TO Entertain Children.-David j. Young

TO Entertain Chilnren.-David J. Young
proprietor OF the Dreamland theater. an
nounced today that the Dreamland will
be open Christmas morning to all the cml
dren Of the city. in accordance with the
RI r. ,ro gov
''"'' it n"7 "'i'"-N" y " ~" TT
that day which will he OF particular inter
children oathcr \. their schools and march
:, ~. ,ho,tor !, ,rorn !. he;r- .rr.ny
cuo,crm.e VAL enor pE ARR. Sal
diers. don't forget your homc folks. The, like
Stewards chocolates; City Confectionery. rs,
comr M at rur SAT snap for yom
Christmas gifts. We have = beautiful selec-
ton. tl-1o-u'
-
Marriage lictiise.--Aarrisge licenses
have been issued out Of the Office 81 Coun-
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

PAPER FLOWERS made 10 order for IN
Holidays. az the Flower Nursery, Lev-- stree
between 9th aud 9Th Il-lS Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

OYSTERS, OYSTERS, oYSTERS->Ne re
ceive the very best selected oysters daily. Give
them u tr.al. We know you viii like the flaw
or. W. have chickens. RIO GRANDE FISH
& OYSTER co, City Market Building.
lU-3l-tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
BEGINNING MONDAY. DEC. n. tn

HAT SHOP Viii have a sale ~ millinery.
coats. suits, dresses. skirts. etc, al cut prices
All hats at hall price. t12|9-tfl
II. Prem II Eaele Pas l. in Brownsville
today.
j. A. Holmes If kme~viile j. a business
visitor il Brownsville.
A. Gomez of san Antonio. arrived o.
the noon train and viii be here several
davS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
-
&NAsus
Transformer Burns. Ous-Caused prob.

ably by the high winds crossing wires. a
transformer on Levee street. near Thlr-
~teenthf, burned ont early Friday morning,
throwing out of commission light and pow
er ii that section OF the city Among the
places affected were the Western Union
telegraph Office and the Model Laundry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

Electrical, bicycle. automobile. typewriter.
flashlights. telephone and telegraph supplies
and repairs. We repair anything. Rio 6rande
Electric Co. ttfD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

CONE ~ Al THE HAT SHOP for Won
Christina. gifts. We have ! beautiful selec
ton. u3-9-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

.ieanly papeTed. painted. cal r.. l. Gutierrez.
Phone 5Gs. ath street, between 81. Charles and
IL. Francis. t11-3-tft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09
Returns From HospitaI.-Jesse Den

nett, assistant cashier az the First Nation
al bank, returned yesterday from RocheS-
ter, MIMI. where he ha- been = patient for
the past two month. at the MAYO Brothers
sanitariuIn. Mr.. bennett underwent an
operation, and reports his comnete re
covery.- lie says he encountered the cold
est weather of his life in Minnesota. with
the Thermometer ten degrees below zero.
and ranging around and below The freez-
ing point almost during his entire stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

COME III AT THE Raj SHOP for youI
gifts. We have = beautiful selec-
ton. Ga-9-tfI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-09

CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE: Sol
dicrs. don't forget your home folks. They Ike
Stewards Chocolates. City Confectionery. Re
tween preamland and nittmann's. I2-1-tfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Temporary Asslgnmsats-Capt. James J. ss7ags
commanding 18th L D.. u command tn J. D. IN
addition % own. 2 days Dec. %. Patrolmen
William O'Conuor lsth and Frederick SNYDER ard
Charles Feeney ltfth. 10 sth T. H.. duty IN radcd
premises Is dave Dec s James McAieeSe. sen. IS
station house attendant. Dec s. during sbsence o.
attendant on SICK report Ha.v pulHoody. 6sin
20 r. o. D. days. Dec q James j. D0nohUe
lT2d 20 lat l. D. duty in rsided premises so dave.
Dec q: Warren p Burr -tith a. station house
attendant Dec 8 during shsence o. attendant on
sick report. Charles " wash Trsitc u. 10 "a
] D.. special duty. 10 days. De. Q. To OH J y
from precincts indicated Outs in rAded premises
so days Dec 10 Daniel Hsggerty. ith. Thoma,
Collins. 3sth; James j. O'Nell. $50 Charles Boide
man, i64,h. James J Duffy lI2d. Thomas keegsn.
l75d Motorcycle Psuolmsn JAMS Gunshinsu.
f7sth. N Bridge. Dec .. during absence Of patrol
on sck report
Assignments Olscontinuod.-Sergt. Frsk Mey-
Enct Sih. % signal monitor duty. De- Ms Patrol
man Patrick lyman. ls4th, % training school ITEM
porAryl nov 30.
Leaves Of Absence with hln pay .--Inspectoy I'd
maindsf Of VACATION Without pay Captain william
" Crst I day Dee % john r. D Briggs seth
DAYS De- 9 James W 2 Smith. tsd ! dsy.
Dec ~ Maurice 2. Dsy. ism, } dAy Dec IS:
Joseph Tdee. 18th ] dsy. Dec. q Louis Spsmsf.
2-ath ! DAY Dec 81 Emanuel Il GroeI. 2s5th. /
dsy Dec "a
Full Pay Wills on siet Report. Ps,ro.nGn Phil,
Prs,s / II a m Nov q. during disability.
Oesth.-Mstron May Smith. SlsL Si5 p m
Dec
Appointed Special PstrOImss.-Jsmes Grady. VITA
PARK Dept. Dec 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
NIGHT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Hunter Faculty Will Give Degree
Courses for Feminine Students Only

The first night school in which
women may gain a college degree at
moderate cost will be opened in Feb
ruary in connection with Hunter Col
lege. at Sixty-oighth Street and Park
Avenue. The evening sessions will be
conducted as the night classes for men
are now handled by the City College.
The night school for women IS OF
an experimental nature. II IT proves
successful, the city probably will as
sumo entire responsibility and give
women a free college education at
night, as it now gives Il TO men.
Glasses will be held five afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Wansfie1d's Son Runs Away
From School To Be an Actor
Mother Takes Great Players Heir Home After c" oe''
Two Days Taste of Stage IN
Greenwich Village

c,rorr Of plavcrS. on stage, 100 me
niov man had lust cut bis throat.
driycn 10 the act by the nagging OF
Msrv Pyne. otherwise Mrs. Harry
Kemp. The figure paused IN the nall
Egbt Some one choked. The old houses
of the Washington Square district nave
been haunted. since the days when nun
dreds died of yellow fever m the
neighborhood.
Welcomed with Open Arms
90 am Richard Mansfield" the figure
spoke again.
The lights flashed up.
"Well. what Of it" some one asked
Ec,entricity and claim 20 fame are not
new TO the village.
81 am the son Of great man. out /
come TO you 70 be an unknown =, a
struegler toward the heights. Will
bury my name I will be called Feodor
TchialovsM. will share my talent
with YOU in the name Of Art
Omen arms embodied him, Trend
ships in Bohemia are born IN a mo-
ment. The son Of one great actor was
Immediately cast for a part IN a play
written by the son OF another great
actor.
Now that il is all over and Richard
has left the divans OF Bohemia for the
school benches Of Short Beach, the
PLAYERS say that only Jig Cook and
clutch" Hapgood fell for him. sitting
over their coffee and cigarettes M the
Muscovite atmosphere Of the Samovar
on Fourth Street. they admit that he
was interesting, but they agree that
never again will they be taken IN by a
name.
The Moan Of the Players
1--WE will be commercialized'' they
moan. "The Provncetown Players 40
not want publicity. And now. out OF
the wilds Of Connecticut, famous TOT
/ Winsted, haunt Of press agents comes
a child Of seventeen-who has never
known life and tears away the curtain
! Of our privacy. Crowds will clamor al
our gates. The future OF the drama
hangs in balance" 80,
Others will tell how the vermllllon
| dagger painted on the door OF John
/ Reeds studio at i3 Washington
/ Square is understood, dripped redder
/ blood as young Richard rehearsed ms
/ lines in an adjoining room. and SUN
others will whisper how his mother
accompanied by sculptor friend
/ sought him out and led him away, bear
( ing with him all the accoutrements OF
the stage inherited from his father
with which he fortified himself for his
/ invasion OF New York.
How his mother found him is as
vague in the minds Of the Players as
how the lad discovered them. But they
are not worrying. They live in the
present. They have had new senss-
ton. They have seen their names IN
print-and Louie still waits in the cor
ner room at the Breevoort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Ayers Revivals Would
Have Caused Riots in
Border Camps
MAN NOT LOST
BECAUSE A SOLDIER
General Asserts Some
Folks at Home Need Re
ligion More than Troops

san Antonio, Tex, Dec. 9. Pestered
by letter after letter of condemnation
sent him by Baptist ministers and con-
vcntions all over the United States.
Major General Frederick Funston al
last has taken up the pen in his own
behalf in a letter TO the Rev. |. b.
Gambrelt. the secretary of the execu-
tive board Of the Baptist General Con-
vention.
The Rev. Gambrelt is the cause Of
the generals trouble. Some time ago
he asked General Funston for permits
sion TO hold services among the troops
along the border. lie was told that he
might 80 long as he did not attempt TO
start rcyiyals. rhcrcupon the minister
went away. and has been complaining
so persistently against the edict ever
since that there rs movement on loot
among Baptists 10 carry the matter 70
President Wilson
In his letter General Funston asserts
that there arc probably many persons
at home who need an awakening 10 a
consciousness OF sin much more than
his troops do.
He admits that he has a dislike OF
REVEALS among soldiers and does not
intend TO permit them among the men
he commands.
General Funstons letter in part. fol
"This whole disagreeable incident
with all Of its annoyance TO me, OF
course. arises from the statement made
by YOU after your visit 20 the head
quarters "a couple of months ago, and
IN which you sought 10 obtain permis-
sion 10 conduct series of revivals IN
the border camps You stated your
business 20 Colonel Barnum. chief OF
staff. II Colonel Barnum stated at that
time what denomination you belonged
10. il made no impression on my mind
and. II he had, II would have made nc
difference whatever
81 told Colonel Barnum TO explain
TO YOU why revival services would ne
out OF place i'm military camp cltine
the disgraceful performance IN San
Antonio last winter as an example OF
what revivals are apt to develop INTO
and drawing 10 a certain extent on .
general knowledge as 10 how reVlval'
or 'prOtracted' meetings, as they a''
sometimes called. are usually con
Quoted.
Home Folks Need Reyivals
81 further instructed Colonel Bar
mum to say TO you that did not &C
cept, in fact resented. the implication
/ that because man had put on hi
/ country's uniform he was necessary
/ lost. or worse than other men; that
/ thought there were people who ha'
/ stayed at home who needed revival
worse than the soldiers did.
"Under the circumstances YOU cal
/ imagine my establishment when ! rea
your statements to the effect that
had said that would not allow tn
soldiers 20 be told that they wer
( lost. You must know as well as
. do that the doctrine that should b.
preached TO the men was never ono
/ considered or mentioned. and with al
/ due courtesy feel compelled to sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

out OF the academic shades OF koN-
bury Tutoring School at Short Beach
Conn. into the midnight glare OF
Greenwich Village away from the dim
library. tomb Of the age-worn dramas
Of Hschylus and Terence, 10 the Prov
incetown Theatre, home Of the pulslng'
Nsupassant-like sketches OF Gene
ONeil erept young Richard chris
tened Gibbs. Mansfield Art is long ana
time is feeting, he reasoned. ana seven
teen IL none too Young to begih Ii"0
inc footsteps on the sands OF Tune
For two days he rcvelled IN the a.
rnosphcre Of Washington square ho'u
ing the centre Of the stage. SuGoenlS
from the wings there walked q chalaS
ter whom he had cast for no place ~
the scenario % the first episode OF MS
public career his mother. ,,.-,~5
Richard" she said, firmly; hlc""' w.
YOU are going back 20 school a..
"Ycs mother" he improyised, meekIy'
and followed her from the candle hght
ed studio at 43 Washington square "
The Manhattan Hotel. leaving an; ca"
raor and happiness I'm q crumpled heap
in "a dusty corner. To-day klchatu ~
himself again; but Gene O'Nei' ln
whose play he had been rehehrslhs' -
cuite beside himself. a newspaper re-
norter. chronicling Mansfelds Vslt 10
The domain Of which he, like ms iatnei =
lanes ONeil. IN Monte Orlslo' -
monarch. described him as coming
home laden with beer.
Gene O'Neirs Sorrows
From his hiding place in "est
Fourth Street last night ne sent GU.
IRIS v,ord. IL 10 had been whiskey y
wouldn't have been so bad, but peer .,
Oh. what will my friends think OF me
n WAS Wednesday afternoon When
Richard the Second appeared at the
nor+als Of the Provincetown Theatre
19q Necdougal Street. Just how ne
nicked the house in which modern the
atrical art finds full expression and
missed going into the Liberal Club,
next door. he never said. Perhaps ar
tistic souls are akin TO birds OF q
feather or perhaps he had seen the
magazine which pictured John Reed. OF
the Balkans and Bayonne. IN the fan
tastic garb he wore IN one OF the plays
and knew that such a creature would
never appear north OF Fourth Street
II makes little difference. lie found
the theatre.
A rehearsal was in progress. Louie
Iii. the property man, had just dropped
TO the floor of stage, asping the last
gasp Of The Shaving Husband-Nho
Never Appears in Genes domestic
tragedy, Before Breakfast when
stranger stalked down the aisle OF The
auditorium.
Il am Richard Mansfield" voice de-
claimed, majestically. &C.,,
A bush fell heavily on the LITTLE