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Stone (FRED ANDREW an American actor)

FRED ANDREW, an American actor, born in Longmont, Colo., in 1873. He first appeared on the stage at the age of 11 at Topeka, Kan., began traveling with the Sells-Renfew circus in 1886, played "Topsy" in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and in 1894 formed a partnership with the late David Montgomery, with whom he appeared for many years with great success both in this country and in England. During recent years the plays in which he was most successful were: "Wizard of Oz," "The Red Mill," "The Old Town," "Jack o' Lantern," and "Tip Top." 99 STONE AGE, or AGE OF STONE "Daily News," of which he afterward became sole owner. In 1881 with Victor F. Lawson he founded the Chicago "Morning News" which subsequently became the Chicago "Record." Owing to ill health he retired from newspaper work in 1888 and spent several years abroad. Returning to the United States he settled in New York City, and was made general manager of the Associated reminiscent articles in 1920.

Press in 1898. He published a series of