davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
Resolutions

g. Resolutions.
= Whereas; 1t has pleased AL
mighty God in His infinite wisdom to
take from our midst our fellow work
man, William P. Pewiss.
Whereas; He was always liked by
those that were associated with him,
for his Christian spirit, and his
kmdliness and considerate feeling
for those with whom he came in con-
tact.
Resolved; That in his death, we
his fellow workmen and members of
the Westcott Mutual Aid Union have
lost one who always had the interest
Of the association at heart, and es-
pecially was this manifest during the
time of his administration of the Of
flee of President of the association.
Resolved; That our whole sympa-
thy go out to the family of the de-
ceased, and especially to the good
wife whom he leaves to mourn his
loss. g.. s.
Resolved; That these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of this as
ISOLATION, and a copy thereof be sent
to his widow, and to each of the
daily papers in this city.
Respectfully submitted,
CLIFF MERRILL,
4 FRANK HI. SHISSLER,
ta.-. FRANK c. ROBERTS,
So Committee on Resolutions
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. James White, OF the
Wayne Flats, yesterday celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding. About thirty of their children
and relatives gathered at the old
White homestead, east of the city, to
join in the golden celebration.
+ X X X
Mrs. DR.. f. E. Townsend will en-
terrain the Grace church social at
her home on Friday afternoon from
two to five O'Clock.
The Keramic League will meet this
afternoon at five O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Oliver Gaar, East
Main street.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the next meeting of the
Y. w. C. Z. U. which will be held at
the home of Miss Nellie Bond, 400
North Seventeenth street, this after
noon.
The Penny Club will hold its an
nuA election of officers at the Court
House this afternoon. ALI members
are requested to bring lunch, cup,
plate, knife, fork and spoon.
**x
Mrs. J. M. Knodle was hostess for
the Magazine Club at her apartments
in the Wayne flats Monday after
noon. The readers were Mrs.
Charles Neal and Mrs. Charles Nc
Guire. Mrs. Warren Clifford, North
Thirteenth street will be the next
hostess.
s%a
The next meeting of the Monday
Thimble Club will be with Mrs. J. p.
Highly. South Tenth street, on Feb
ruary 5.
= A meetin--of the Domestic Science
Club will be held at the Parish
House tomorrow at two-thirty. Miss
Firth will talk on "Comparitive
Values of Foods and Well Balanced
Rations' and Mrs. Sackett on
I''Physieal Economics The ladies
are reminded to bring note books.
Mrs. Robert Stimson and Miss
Grace Robe won the prizes at the
Country Club bridge whist party
Monday. About twenty ladies were
present.
| Misses Maude Thistlethwaite and
Clara Myriek will be the hostesses
for the card. party at the Country
Club next Monday night.
|
| Mr. William Dudley Foulke has
been invited to read a paper before
the Indianapolis Literary Club at its
next meeting. Mr.. Foull1e has cho-
sen for his subject ga Medieval Her
oditus.'
The meeting of the Criterion Lit.
erary Society yesterday Afternoon
was very interesting one. The pro
gram consisted of articles on Do
nestle Science and refreshment:
were served The next meeting vii
be with Mrs. Fred Powers of Nortl
Eighteenth street.
The Ladies of the Fifth Street M
f. church will give a social at tn,
church this evening and an interest
ling program has been prepared a
follows:
i Piano Duet by Elmer and Ray
tmond Wildig.
| Recitation, "'Catnip Tea by FL
/ aer Wildig.
! 81 and Cynthia's Experience a
| The fsotel," by Hugh Foss.
l,adieS' Aid Society' nv Myrtl
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
LOCAL BREvITIES
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main II

ddrvard1DcnClSIS, 1tn ana MAIN -
Miss Louise johnson of Marion, O.,
is the guest of relatives in this city.
Charters shorthand cheapest,
easiest, shortest. Business College,
day and night classes. l5-tf
Mrs. Ira swisher is visiting friends
at Dayton, o.
Be sure you go to the supper at St.
Paul's Parish House Friday. It's
another one of those famous" sup
pers. 80
w. II. Tyrrell made business trip
to Anderson yesterday.
No chance for disappointment If
YOU serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes.
All grocers sell it.,
Every hat of Mrs. G. A. Brehm's at
cost and street hats at Scots, 75c.,
and $1.O0, that formerly sold at 81
and $3.50. wed&fri
Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. Candy have
returned from visit with friends at
Milton.
Mrs. Chas. Neal visited friends in
Dayton yesterday.
When you buy Richmond Baking
Co.'s crackers and cakes, YOU get
goods fresh, not shipped rs or 100
miles in dirty freight cars, set on
depot platforms and kept in ware
house for days before being sold.24-6
Read of the big reduction sale on
every hat in Mrs. c. A. Brehm s
store. Fancy feathers for % cents
that formerly sold for IS cents and
$1.00. wed&fri
Edwin F. Morrow of Parker City,
was in the city yesterday.
When you buy Faultless Creams
Richmond Buffers, Butternut Waters
or Elk Buffers, you get goods that
are right. Made just a little better
and with just little more care and
by up-to-date methods, and above all,
fresh. 1-24-6t
William Drischel of Cambridge
will spend few days this week in
Richmond.
Insist on your grocer giving you
crackers made in Richmond. They
are better, freshef, and when you
buy once you will have no other.
1-24-6t
Harry Faust and Harvey Yeager
have gone to Chicago on business
trip.
Rev. Chartrand, of indianapolis,
will deliver lecture at st. Mary Is
church. Sunday evening, Jan. 2Sth,
at 1880 Public cordially invited.
1-23-5t
Byram c. Robbins and wife of De-
troit are here visiting relatives for a
few days.
The following brands of crackers
are made in Richmond and are al
ways, fresh: Richmond Buffers,
Faultless Creams, Butternut Waters,
Faultless Squares and Elk Buffers.
1-24-6t
ID. b. Fisher of Whitewater was in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Parsou has returned
from visit with relatives at Cam
bridge City.
George Mashmeyer is at Indiana
polls on business. n
Richie Tyrrell is home from Ores
centville, o., for few days visit
with his parents.
Clarence Jessup returned to Koko
mo yesterday.
w. Nj. Cook of Camden was in-this
city Tuesday.
Myron Malsby came from Culver
Military Academy yesterday to at
tend the funeral of his uncle, Math
CIV Dill
w. III. Ford Of Urbana, O., was il
this city Tuesday.
David Staubach of Hamilton, O.
a former resident of this city is her,
Nor few days visit with relative,
and friends.
DIR. Nv. w. Zimmerman was il
Lynn yesterday
III. X. Landes of Indianapolis wa
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
ON DEATH OF WILLIAM w.
JEWISS.
By Members of the Westcott Mutual
Aid Union at Hoosier Drill
Factory.

The Westcott Mutual Aid Union at
the Hoosier branch of the American
Seeding Company has adopted the
following. resolutinns: r..
Richmond, Ind, Jan. 22d, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

knowledge OF venoms before the wa
when, In his twenties. spending six or
eight weeks every summer for several
years IN regions infested by rattlesn- Is
t"Ip"iheads ana other serpents. .uose
'.te is dangerous 70 human life. Uis
a"Veh'ufes while studying snakes and
'.','' poison We're many and thrilling.
ana ne han a number Of narrow ESCAPES
lie ala not conhne his Investigations
10 American grown snakes either. ~
studies or the cobra's venom were oe-e-
NiailN profound. and an those fortunate
enough 70 Do admitted 10 his studio m
fhiiadeiphla are fascinated by the weird
representations Of the most terrfplo SCR
pent or India. sent To- him from thar far-
away land. along with the most natf,r.-,.
testimonials 20 TIE thoroughness OF 80
work ~
In treating nervous disorders he ia a
consistent practitioner Of common e..,,.s
Ll' lhods and many stories are told in
Philadelphia apropos OF this peculiarly.
once he decided that "a certain ratianr
society woman. who believed herself
10 he in serious condition was M
nearly so 900 as she supposed
80 he persuaded her % accompany him
upon drive into the suburbs. When
they had driven quite two miles .,r.,v
from the street cars Doc induced her IA
leave the carriage stepping into TIE
vehicle himself Doc advised her % v,af,
nome. saying tlat little exercise. would
DO her world of good To fT-ie drove
or. leaving tie lady furious Sl.. ,v4.
obliged 20 take his advice. however ma
his prediction was verified From trat
cay she took exercise regularly. and was
cured
br. Mitch"lis experiments have Include
cd the taking of many such drugs -
lNhIan hemp. wrectl etc.. and hI- .io-
s.rption ~ h's experiences with rrcsoai
r.I. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

achievement of tho highest honors when
fac began. yet cleveland reached the high
est level. and Shaw has done the next
hest thing. since Cabinet minister is a
digger man than either a Senator or "A
Vice President.
N''N'iahd, country minister's son and
lawyer OF fair reputc was sheriff in
Butalo al thirty-four. but his election as
Mayor didn't come tili hc was fortv-nvc.
Az iortN -s0ven he was made President
nc httN-one defeated for recollection. and
ar httY-nVc elected for the second time.
ie was made AN official I'm the manage
m"nt OF Insurance companies M sixty
nine.
Shaw's career IA almost as well known
as 'lev"land's IS. and you are sure 10 hear
much more about him in the next two
years. whether he wins his nght for the
presidential nomination or not lie ia
now NIFTY eight. aud he was forty eight
when he decided 20 answer BRYAN I'm 1886.
and did 70 40 wcii rs 70 save tho state
Tor Mckinley This made him Governor
% few years later. ON Cages resignation
as Secretary OF the Treasury. Shaw took
the place
DR. S. Weir Mitchell waited tin middle
nfe overlook him To- begin I'm literature.
because oliver Wendell Holmes told him
Dc c"Ildn't wis 200 medicine and utera-
iure - tho same time. and advised him
nnt o. attempt career lu letters until
he had become eminent as ca physician.
i'r- Mitchell was nfty-thr.e when. ina lsk2
Hn took 1870 literature ~erfDusIv Since then
hc is uow -"vrnfy-4lx -ho has become
ono az tn' ht-t known ana most widely
reld noVeiist- iu the English tongue
Ut would hr dlffi-4lt 90 lind moro pic
tf"s4He Wan among the worlds writer's
IMAM Dr Mitchell up oue who has i.d a
more interesting Nfe Though his father
ana hi- grandfather before llm Were ply
s.rinnS as ronne-tor he did nor take
d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

leeally exists. Finally. the chances are
that in October the aerarian war and
the postponed general strike will break
cut over all Russia
Gypsy Smith and the States.
Gypsy Smith. tie noted Methodist
preacher. who is to spend five months
I'm the United states under the auspices
OF the National Congre CATION Evaugeiistlc
Committee. sails from Europe on the 18th
OF September. lie will spend ali OF Oc-
tober conducting series of meetings in
New York city. and throughout Novcm-
Der VIII conduct evangelistic meetings at
fremont Temple. Boston. December viii
VII Dee spent in other New England cities
The first two weeks OF january will be
spent i'm Chicago. and in February ana
March he Will visit Illinois and Iowa.
In letter to Don %. shelton secretary
OF tho National E,Vaugel'stic Committee.
Mr. Smith says. Il avn looking forward
with great expectation and hope % ace
cCmplish what should Dee the greatest
work OF my NE Invitations for Mr..
Smiths services. which could not Doe ac-
copied. have been received from large
number Of leading cities in the United
States and Canada.
When England 8 relations w.th Germany
are again quite normal and satisfactory.
as they shortly VIII be- it win cease 10
Doe matter OF comment that King Ed
ward should visit the German Emperor.
Indeed. It might rather be considered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Old Yet New

inouSh Milan has every appearance Z
tc-n~ ID modern City. sun its founding
dates far back IN history. f.r o.. civ
was well known 90 the ancient Romans
VII captured u from tae Gauls. ~ b.
O.. and $40 those early times 10 was r,.o..-
nizeo as one OF the largest cIt... b,
Italy. However. only ii fca traces 4
ancient Milan are now preserved These
Include. mainly. the remains OF au ID
roman coionnade. consisting ~ sixteen
Cornihian columns near the historic
san Lorenzo Church. Indeed. there ts a
tradition current tAat thl- church was
originally "a part 81 the ancient Roman
palace which once stood on the site
Among the places az intere.R - ~.
visitor In Milan may be- mentioned tina
spacious Piazza del NIercauti which
marks the center ~ the medieval city.
4 large han. erected iu 1870. stM stands
mere with quaint hit Of sculpture and
Inscription
broad avenue the nno Via Dante
which is adorned with several statues.
!e"os from th.s place direct 90 the Foro
b'naparte and Castle OF Milan. The
'"SN" was long ago destroyed. but 10 was
restored in 1893. after the nfteeuth Gem
fury style The Foro Bonaparto Is So
called IN honor of Napoleon the Great
VINO had erected here 20 handsome tri-
umphal arch OF white marble In 1S0S. 10
commemorate the construction Of the
Simpion route over the Alps.
II IS I'm this quarter Of Milan v,bors
the exposition IS held this year. lasting
from May TIL November The Arch ~
feace. mentioned In the paragraph above.
looms up cOnspicuousiy I'm the exposition
grounds visited the exposition. bur df1
not devote much time 10 IT, inasmuch ~
] had seen something like 80 in ST Louis
Mo, "a couple Of years ago All fairs
look alike 20 me wherever held TIL.
Is the conventional array Of ornate white
succeed buildings and there is. likewise
the usual attractive array of side-shOVs
where every inducement Is offered tho
visitor to spend HIS money These feat
ures are the same I'm the Milan Exposi-
ton as in the st. Louis or Chicago Fairs
N the past
The ground plan and general effect 81
the buildings IN the Milan Exposition
are far inferior to those Of our ST Touis
Exposition Of 1904 The exhibits. too are
far below the grade Of the st Louis
exhibits. both in respect Of variety and
completeness
However. the italian silk industry ex-
hibit deserves special mention. for We
have seen nothing like ~ I'm our coun-
try. The growth and developrnent ~
this vast industry of italy is shown In
all its details and fulness. and every
stage Of the process Of manufacture Is
exhibited. from the egg or the silk worm.
on through the cocoon. Ia the finished
article. ready for the market This tn
me- proved the most interesting feature
or the Milan Exposition II is n fasciS
mating study 10 trace the various staees
Of the nanufacturo Of sink. from the ugly
worm before IL weaves It's cocoon TO tho
peautiful finished product Of the loom
winch Is ready TO be made into a fairM
gown 70 attire some fair woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

2 MA f,..t...,.. ...,,
a. ill.,. ~. ...,,... -''' ~. '''' ''i'''
r.,f.- ,t- .i ..'' '''. i''.."
anil. .... ..-t ana ''e same
.t.. ...-t.-.- u. '-.' TT
e..., .,, .,.,~....., .... H. '.'.'
..,.,......t.. .
,,r. +l.....' ....t..
2. ,. ,+ .-,.
-.......,,. .-....t. ..,.
f., . ,... .....-..t..
-r..-. d. .... .,.'- .... ..,-,....
,rr., ,4 -
..f,,..,.- .l.- e.. . ...t-. 80 49,. 81. a.. ,
,.,.. .rr.-....,r.. r
.r.-- s,,..-.- ..~.,.-.,. '.., -.-
.f r. ,tr. .,....i
y.hf... ...-.,...t.. $3.50. u,
I. ...-..,.., ..
s.f... . mara ,.,..t,~.-,, s,,t..,.-.... ,.....
off.l -. ,..... ... .,...
damn. ,,..l ..,t ....-. 90
- -l..r, 49, -4 l-,-....
ra.,t.,. ....,,.s .t...l.., .....-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
By Dexter Marshall.

first impulses We're to s.rvc che public:
ElS in"rdin1te love OF money came rather
hate I'm life. Morton appears mot to have
thought about politics no. au until after
me- mao packed away a. fortune.
M'ii"h father. "a Kew Ensitul Cong:c-
e'uona minister. planned 90 send him 20
college. ana did send tl. hav's eldest
nfolhers. Levi saw how i, would pinch
'"e iamily We're he % take college
course and declined lio worked iu "a
country general store. went To- night
S'ho"l and became agent f'r oue Ester
"'""N IN the conduct of d. store nj Han
over. \ II. the seat of Dartmouth Col
''~' lie went there with two trunks.
WH''h contained tine stock in trade of
l1' store as well os bits wardrobe. He
'lNi mp business OF Sinop0 a year
before he LETT Hanover
AZ the beginning hc entered into am
@'''~ OK small enterprises. oue year hc
'''n shed the graduatua GLASS with suits
'' "i''N clothes "n coutrtot
Meanwhile tsterhrook. n.o had several
enterprises besides tif, s'nrt nt Hanover.
ia'irt. ana one OF the creditors. named
te"n". set Morton up u business for
nins'i- After while Morton wont Co
BOSTON and went I'm business with Heche
the finn name being I.ehe Morgan s.
co. The Morgan i'm the concern was Juuius
;. father Of J. Picrpo0t who IS NOT al-
together out OF the running no thr pres-
cni day Then. in 1871. after he had taken
MS first job as a -rl,r.. n 90 country
general store at Enfield 1lass. 1evi T..
morton removed To NV York and cs-
iohiisAod the dry goods nrn OF Morton.
''.lnneil ~ co. This was iu 1854. when ae
was only 80.
ON" of the first thines l. dl after es-
ia"i~lfiug his New YORK I~y goods store
was % order an the statesmen Co. CENT Off
tn"lr mustachcs. ccrtair customers from
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

Liberal government. demands local self
government far England. ireland. Scot
land and Wales The bill provides FOR
a. single chamber go deal with purely
scotch legislation 10 will be defeated.
n"t "ln -'Id tile Scotch question is
Akciy 90 become very acute before the
present parliament is prorogued.
The Outlook in Russia.
The fuuor that ~. Stoiypin proposes to
H'ld tN" elections for the next Douma
IN November appears TO have Interested
iio l.'n'"n stock Exchange. as no doubt
il was meant 90 do Russia is nearer
to ''nhtlIt'y t.au at any moment iu tile
i"7l To-" years and her recent escapes
nave been both narrow and numerous
ana Doubtless tie bureaucracy will at
tempt once more 20 juggle with the
promise az "a Douua
10 does NOT follow. even II the cleo
lions began in November and could be
forced throueu That the new Douma
Would meet before the appointed date in
M"fcn- lu tae second place. though the
government may bring the horse To- the
water 10 cannot make him drink BY
prosecuting all the ex-members who sign
g." t4' \F"'rg manifesto NJ Stolypln
mas rendered them ineligible Tor cleo
tom. WIN their parties consent TO put
i,iih other candidates? The peasants are
c' t'fninea o. boycott amy fresh clcc-
IONS, since ia their view the old Doums.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

strange if the King passed through Ger
man territory without paying q visit 10
his nephew
There U.s.. therefore. no cause at all to
look for special reasons 10 explain so
natural proceeding. and least Of an need
we IMAGINE conference of sovereigns
I" tender advice TO the car. As a mat
Ter OF fact the arrangements for this
VISIT were made at least two months ago.
without reference TO the affairs OF anv
other state. and without any other in
tcntion except that of "a friendly meeting
between uncle and nephew
y LITTLE later Mr.. Haldane will 90 to
Germany. and also probably be the guest
OF the Kaiser who VIII. no doubt. enable
him 70 see something OF the organization
OF the German army. That also IS as IL
should he. and the more there is Of this
friendly coming and going Of distinguished
people between the two countries the bet
ter II viii be for both.
Young Whitney's Grouse Moors.
Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, the well
known New York millionaire, who some
years ago. acquired the grouse moors
az HOlWick, has arrived there for "A fort
nights shooting. lie was accompanied by
party of American sportsmen. including
Mr John Hartman. cousin Of Mr.. e II.
Hartman. the railway king" Mr. Whit
ney recently spent 10000 pounds on his
estate and residence at Hilwick Castle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
MIDDLE LIFE ACHTEVEMENTS or SOME BIZ

Grover Cleveland the only living exPreSiden began his public
life at As The late Russell Sage most of his eighty mil
lions alter 40 Levi P Mortons career came
after So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
VIC. 1.U.PRES|DENT
Noted English Woman, the
Countess of Carlisle, Elect
ed at Closing Session.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Boston, Oct. 25.-Amid great en-
thusiasm the triennial convention of
the Worlds Christian Temperance
Union, and the greatest convention
than organization has had since it was
formed in this city fifteen years ago,
came to an end late today.
The following officers elected today
will serve during the next three
years: President, the Countess of
Carlisle, Castle Howard, York, En-
gland; e-president-at-large, Miss
Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, Portland. Me-;
honorary secretaries, Miss Agnes E.
Slack, Ripley England and Miss Anna
A. Gordon Evanston ILL.,; treasurer,
@.
The matter of the next meeting
place was left to the executive COM
mittee, consisting of the officers, invi-
tations having been received to meet
in Sydney, New South Wales: Lon
don and Glasgow.
Resolutions pledging the unions
adherence to the principles of total
abstinence and prohibition, urging
that steps be taken to secure greater
individual and national purity, asking
the heads of nations to unite in taking
every possible step toward accom-
plishing universal peace and declar-
ing the unions purpose to use every
legitimate means to secure the fran
chise for women on the same terms as
men, were adopted.
Although the convention officially
closed late this afternoon, there was
public meeting this evening, and
there will be additional public meet
ings on Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
Immediately after the announce
ment of the election of Mrs. Katherine
Lent Stevenson, president Of the Mas
sachusetts Woman's Christian Temp
erance Union, presented Lady Dorothy
Howard, daughter Of the Countess of
Carlisle, a gavel, containing bits of
wood from the old Crusade church in
Ohio, to be conveyed to the countess
as a gift of the Massachusetts union.
When 1t was announced that Mrs.
Stevens had been unanimously re-
elected president remarkable
demonstration began. The delegates
rose to their feet, applauding ana
cheering and waving handkerchiefs
and flags. Then the organ burst into
the strains of the Doxology, which
was sung with great, fervor by all
present. Mrs. Stevens thanked the
delegates and Lady Dorothy Howard
presented Mrs. Stevens with huge
bunch of roses on behalf of the retir-
ing president, Lady Henry Somerset
The Countess of Carlisle, the new
president of the Worlds Womans
Christian Temperance Union. is presi-
dent Of the British union. having sue
ceeded Lady Henry Somerset in that
Office. For many years she has been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
"THIS is MY 59TH Birthday
Archibald Claering Gunter.

. . = . . o o o . . . o o . - 90
Archibald Clavering Gunter, the pop
ular author and playwright, was born
in Liverpool, England, Oct. Is, 1847.
He came to America as young man
and studied in the school of mines in
San Francisco. After his graduation
he was for time civil engineer for
the Central Pacific railroad and later
worked as chemist in the California
assay Office. In 1876 he became a
stock broker in San Francisco, and
three years later removed to New
York, which city he has since contin-
ued to make his home. The work
which made Mr.. Gunter famous was
his novel, "Mr. Barnes of New York."
which was dramatized and has been
seen on the stage throughout America,
and in England and Australia. Others
of his books that are well-known are
Mr.. Potter of Texas" and Miss No
body of Nowhere" The successful
play, prince Karl" is also from his
nan