davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-26

The services of "a Catholic lady or
gentleman WHO can read aud write
the English language. Nddrcss y, care
journal Hi2h
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19

OF peacock tints. with which she wore a
white plumed hat Mrs. Dwight Hart
was very handsome in white brocaded
silk with gold trimmings, and her sister,
Miss Runge, who is here from Mime
apolis. was in white chiffon and real
lace.
Mrs. w. J. Broderick and daughters
had as guest3 W. J. Schmahl Dr.
Stecker and S. T. Williams, from the
West Virginia stationed at Long Beach.
Mrs. Broderick wore an embroidered
white crepe de chine trimmed with cluny
lace; Miss Francesca was in white net
and Miss Anita Wore cream lace over
pink. Mrs. B. Avery Mccarthy was very
handsome in black lace toilette with
a quantity of cut jet.
Others noted We're Mrs. j. Fulton.
blue voile Miss Mallar. gray chiffon;
Miss Demkelberger, lavender gauze;
Mrs. C. d. Cheesman, black net; Mrs.
Thomas O'Neill pompadour silk. big
picture hat; Mrs Frank a. Vickery,
champagne silk voile; Miss Fisher of
st. Louis. pink silk; Mrs. Howard
Huntington. white chiffon costume;
Mrs. Fred Fl. Bixby. blue silk chiffon;
Mrs. Ahaddeus Lowe. embroidered pink
voile: Miss Florence Avery, pink satin
and lace: Mrs. l.. c. Brand, white silk
and lace: Mrs. Austeene George, april
cot silk and lace: Mrs. l. N. Van Nuys.
black silk and jet costume: Mrs Fl. r.
Kendall. champagne silk Mrs. c. II.
Stoner. mauve silk voile and lace; Miss
Kendall. pink satin brocade; Mrs
George Montgomery. black satin bro-
cade; Mrs. e. n. Greenleaf cream silk
and lace; Mrs. John Roster. mauve
wolfe and lace; Miss Dan Chambers,
cream broadcloth. gold trimmings; Mrs.
j.. l.. Sydn or, rajah silk and diamonds;
Mrs. David Jackson, black satin cos
tune and jet: Mrs. Ellen c. J2alch,
mauve satin, brocade of pink roses and
lace; Miss Lindley, champagne crepe
de chine and lace garniture; Mrs. Will
liam NJ Fitzhugh, an imported gown
of white satin and lace; Mrs. John II.
Griffith, cream batiste, cluny lace; Mrs.
Ross Smith, maize cream chiffon voile
and lace; Mrs. Joseph Foxton, imported
costume of white silk and garniture of
Flemish lace; Mrs Marshall Stimson
pink silk and Lace Mrs. w. w. Dixon
of Montana, old rose chantilly voile;
Miss Margo buffet. cream broadcloth,
old cluny lace; Miss Dell Brodtbeck
mauve broadeloth, Flemish lace Mrs
A. c. Chauvin, black sill kbrocade: Mrs.
F. L. Moore, lavender chiffon costume;
Mrs. W. G. Hutchison, blue brocade
silk; Mrs, E. r. Bradley. imported
gown OF cream white lace pearl garni-
ture; Mrs. Hugo A. Kiefer, pale blue
silk crep EIDE chene, cream lace; Mrs. R.
F. Simoneau, ecru chantilly lace over
silk.
Mrs Josephine Linley Corella- Phipps.
Mrs. Maude Winchester Dennis, Seno-
rita Lolita Manuela Cerella and
Haines w. Reed made party
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
MRS. RANDOLPH MINER

credit for the work she did in presenting
THE ReverIes CO a Bachelor" Miss Echo
Allen was a fascinating widow en-
tirely in black (sod, of course), large
black hat carrying violets During this
picture the music was played from the
score of the new opera, THE Merry
Widow" that has made such hit in
Europe and now in New York, being the
Love solo," heard for the first time in
Los Angeles. Miss Marion McGilvray, as
the oriental girl, was a beautiful one.
Oriental scarfs embroidered in silver
formed her drapery, a jacket of rare
beauty, very old. consisting of black vel
vet, solid embroidery of gold and silver.
and Jewels of old pearls, were very much
admired.
Miss Irene Kelly as the wild West
Girl" in a khaki suit, was stunning
Dainty, sweet little Lucille Gage, as
Sweet Sixteen" with white and blue
MULE dress, large hat and yellow wig of
curls, was perfect beauty as was Miss
Huston Bishop as the modest, demura
Southern Girl Miss Bishop wore
thin summer gown and large blue and
white hat. The bride, Miss Burton Green,
was dressed in white satin, trimmed with
brides roses and lace, and a rose point
veil A handsome bride she was Frank
Brown, the bachelor. perfect Beau
Brummel and Charles Henderson, the
valet were fine in their roles.
"The Night After the Bull Fight in
Seville" was the feature par excellence
of last nights performance. The women
eclipsed everybody else in their appear
ance--magnificent costumes artistic and
graceful dancing-and certainly would
have created furore even in Seville or
old Madrid if presented there before an
audience decidedly Spanish. Era espec
taculo que vivera sin cesar en- los cora
zones de Los Angelenos.
Mrs Randolph Miners costume was a
Spanish creation of untold beauty. A
white Spanish silk shawl, heavily em-
broldered in red roses. was draped across
her figure and caught up on her left
shoulder with Jewels of every description.
Black satin Spanish toreador hats, draped
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19

in Spanish colors, black hose with span
gled toreadors embroidered, and dainty
slippers with jeweled heels, all imported
from Paris for this occasion, completed
the costume. Mrs. Granville MacGowan
was dressed exactly like Mrs. Miner. with
the exception of colorinS. Her colors
were rose and yellow, dainty ruffies fin
ished the skirts, showered with spangles.
Mrs. MacGowans queeny figure and
superb jewels made a picture worthy of
a great artist.
Mrs Lila Fairchild-Mott was a typical
Spanish beauty and grace itself, from
her brilliant black eyes to the tip of her
dainty jeweled slipper. A stunning fig
ure draped in pale yellow Spanish crepe
shawl heavily embroidered in roses of
variegated colors. spangled ruffles shad-
ing from pale yellow to a flaming scarlet
finished the skirts. Large Spanish comb
in the hair and a bunch of spangled
flaming roses coquettishly caught at the
side wings of diamonds. necklace of en-
eralds ropes of jewels caught up on her
left shoulder completed wonderful Gre
alton.
Mrs. Michael Connell's costume was ex-
actly like Mrs. Motifs except her colors
were deep red, very becoming to her
style. Her jewels were principally pearls
They both bore tambourines.
The costumes for the mel were very
Spanish and most artistic. Mr.. Connells S
colors were Irish green knee breeches,
spangled, and cape of crimson. Ygnacio
Motifs were rose spangled with pink cape.
Randolph Miners consisted of white
satin, spangled in gold with blue cape
beautifully embroidered in gold Spanish
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
GORGEOUS ARE COSTUMES
AND JEWELS ON STAGE

The celebrated swing song from THE
Rolicking Girl" which, by special per-
mission, Mrs. Michael Connell presented,
was certainly one of the most beautiful
scenes of the evening.
Introducing Misses Carolyn Coulter.
Marjorie Welsh Nina Jones, Sally Nc
Farland and Mrs. Connell Messrs Rob-
ert p Flint, Maynard McFie, William
Reid and Henry Daley. The women were
in colors-blue, pink, green, yellow and
lavender-large hats matching their
gowns and chic parasols. The men wore
white flannel suits, violet neckties, hand
kerchiefs to match and white shoes.
'Characterizations," by Mrs. Guy Coch-
ran and Miss Irene Sabin of San Fran
cisco, were immense. Blonde Dutch wigs,
lowered skirts and a makeup that was
only Dutch, gave us two clever artists.
I'm Rotterdam" and the Goose Girl"
by Mrs. Cochran, brought her hearty ap-
plause, and the imitation of Anna Held,
"I Cannot Make My Eyes Behave" by
Miss Sabin. was extremely clever, az was
also the "take-off" of Eddie Foy, HE
Goes to Church on Sunday"
Mrs Cosmo Morgan and her ten little
and big Indians were certainly just in
from the desert. Their costumes were
truly Indian enough. and one of the hits
of the evening The songs, big Indian
Chief and MY Minnesota were well
sung, and the stage setting could not
have been improved.
Mrs Joseph Foxton introduced the
"Teddy bear drill" The costumes were
very effective. The young women wore
white skirts, red satin coats trimmed in
gold, with gold epaulets. Black satin
hats, white shoes, and carried white
Teddy bears. Miss Irene Kelly was the
captain. The men were dressed in white
duck trousers, red satin coats trimmed
with gold, and Tommy Atkins" hats. II
was great success.
Mrs Milo NJ. Potter deserves great
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
BOX PARTIES PRESENT
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE

Madam Hancock and her guests oc-
cupied two boxes The party included
Mr. and Mrs George G. Hunt, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. A. MacGarry. Mrs Frank Rule,
Miss Katherine Kurtz, Ernest IIarszthy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Graves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stewart were also enter
tanning in their box between acts.
Mr. and Mrs. l. N. Van Nuys enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs, J. Ross Clark in
one of the boxes and after the show
were Joined for dinner at Levy's by
Judge and Mrs. S. c. Hubbell and some
of the young men of the Teddy bear
drill.
Mrs. w. g. Hook entertained DR.. w.
L. Graves and Mrs. Graves and Mrs. p
A. Rife of San Diego.
The Samsons, just returned from Eu-
rope, made a family party.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward l.. Doheny, who
returned Friday from a months trip
in Mexico. lad as their guests Mrs. j
q. Be6Sold, Mrs. j. Champion Ander-
son and Miss Amy Leonardt.
The gowns were bewildering in their
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19

beauty and costliness, many being i'm
ported creations and others no less love-
ly. having been designed on this side.
Many friends were greeting Mrs. Mark
Sibley Severance and welcoming her
charming daughter Miss Severance, who
returned only yesterday from two
months absence In the east.
Miss Florence Marx, who with her
mother arrived last week from an abb
sence of nine months in Europe, was in
party with Mr.. and Mrs. M Lissner.
Miss Marx wore an Imported white lace
dress and a big white picture hat with
long plumes. Mrs. Charles j.. George
also wore white lace, as did Mrs. Stephen
w. Dorsey, who was magnificent in her
handsome gown and big hat. With Mrs.
Dorsey was Miss Alice Shaw, picture
in pink broadcloth costume, completed
by large hat of the same color Mrs.
Jaro Won Schmidt wore an imported robe
of white allover lace. Mrs. Leah j. Sic
ley's dress was of pale gray silk, and
her daughter Miss Mabel Seeley, was in
pale blue silk and lace. Mrs. Robert j.
Burdette's toilet of steel blue silk was
noticeable for its beauty of style.
Mrs. Lily Gill Pusfer and Miss Mabel
Newton were together. Mrs. Pulsifer was
in pink crepe with a pink picture hat and
Miss Newtons gown was of pompadour
silk, with which she wore big black
hat.
Miss Grace Rowley who has Just re-
turned from abroad, wore an imported
gown of pale green. Mrs, w. T. McFie
was in black net. Mrs, Wellington
Rands soilet was of pale mauve silk.
Mrs Will S. Bartlett and Miss Lucille
Bartlett were in Paris gowns, Mrs
Bartlett's being beautiful embroidered
robe of maroon with white lace and Miss
RartIett's of pearl gray with garniture
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
aids and Matrons Make Merry Magnicenty Staged Vau

Mrs. Milo M Potter's number was
"Reveries of Bachelor" the curtain ris-
ing on an apartment in which the bache-
lor sat, smoking before a CRATE fire. AS
his cigar smoke mounted upward he re-
called the several loves of his earlier
years. ending with the woman whom he
expected to marry on the morrow; and
as he spoke the lines introducing them
the young women themselves appeared
in a picture frame at tho back of the
room First came "Sweet Sixteen"
posed by Miss Lucille Gage; then. in
turn, a wild West Girl" Miss Irene
Kelly; an "Oriental Girl Miss Marian
McGilvray Southern Girl" Miss Hus-
ton Bishop; a Widow" Mrs. Burton E.
Green. Frank Brown read the bache-
lor's lines and Charles A. Henderson
appeared as a valet. The several poses
were unusually effective and amply
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19

VS. and caps with black ponpoms in
them were worn by all the men.
John Mott was gorgeously arrayed in
knee breeches of pale lavender, satin and
gold spangled vest of solid gold embrod-
cry, jeweled buttons and a cape the rich
est have ever seen of yellow satin with
trimmings of gold lace. The knee
breeches were finished with bands of
gold, and hanging from these were grace
full tassels John Mott certainly looked
the part of a typical Spanish grandee.
From the first cry of Al Barkers "a qui
vienen!'' to the command of William
Dunn, 'Valen' the audience was in=
tensel.' enthusiastic. The song, Me
GUSTAV Todos,' went with a whirl This
indeed was the greatest and most elab-
crate scene have ever witnessed on any
stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
FALLS FROM STREET CAR;
FRACTURES SHOULDER
Thomas Miller Is Painfully Injured
While Attempting to AIight
from Moving
Trolley

Thomas Miller, As years Of age, was Sc
verely injured by falling from a west
bound Pico street car at Pico and Sen
tous streets about II o'clock last night.
Mr. Miller wished to alight at the cor
ner but neglected. to tell the conductor
He attempted to spring to the pavement
but missed his footing and pitched fore-
ward on his head. Witnesses rushed TO
his aid and found the man was uncon-
scious. He was picked up and hurried
to the receiving hospital, where the pny-
sicans found he suffered from frac-
tured shoulder blade ,x,,
After the fracture was reduced Miiier
was able to go to his home, zoo Girard
street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
Open Every Night Till Christmas

You can buy instruments enough for
the whole family at nominal price.
Everything goes at COST OR LESS for
after Jan. 1, 1908, we Will sell pianos
only. All popular sheet music 10c.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2S1-2SS-235 S, Broadway. opp city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
merlted the applause which which each

merited the applause which which each
was received.
Miss Leila Holterhoff, accompanied by
William Edison Strobridge on the piano,
sang 'Ah forss' e'lui," from ''Traviata,
and Micaelas recitative and aria from
Carmen Both numbers were tilel!
rendered and Miss Holterhoff, who is
blind, was given highly enthusiastic ap-
plause
A well presented number was "A Night
in Seville After the Bull Fight"
which Mrs. Granville MacGowan and Mrs.
Randolph Huntington Miner contributed
as their share to the program. The stage
picture showed garden before Span
jsh inn, patrons seated at tables and en-
joying their wine A little company OF
dancers enters and there follows an en-
semble dance of remarkable grace and
exceedingly brilliantly costumed The
dancers We're Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph II.
Miner. Ygnacio Mott and Mrs. Michael
]. Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mott,
Mrs. Granville MacGowan and Michael j.
Connell Other participants were Mines.
William Ellsworth Dunn, Walter Jarvis
Barlow, Frank s. Hicks. w. A. Barker,
Ernest A. Bryant and Milo NJ. Potter:
Miss Nina jones' Messrs. John S. Tan
ner. Milo NJ Potter. Alfred Solano, Will
lam Ellsworth Dunn, Frank S. Hicks,
| Alfred H. Wilcox. w. A. Barker, Manuel
Solano James Slauson, Ernest A. Bry-
ant, Walter Jarvis Barlow and Granville
MacGowan
Makes Pretty Picture
PictoriaIly one of the prettiest num-
bers on the list was Mrs. Michael ]. Con-
nell's offering. the swing song from the
"Ro1licking Girl in which a quartet of
pretty girls are swung out over the heads
of front row occupants. the swing ropes
being entwined with blossoms and bril-
liantly lighted with incandescents. The
Young women were the Misses Marjorie
Welch. Nina Jones. Charline Coulter and
Sallie Mcfarland. Their attendant swains
were Guy Cochran, William Reid, Rob-
ert p Flint Maynard McF'ie and Henry
DAILY.
Mrs. Robert Farquhar, who was on the
program with Boris de Londonnier for a
series of Russian gypsy songs, did not
appeaT owing to the recent death of a
relative, and her place was taken by
Count Wachmeister.
The program concluded with tableau
vivant, presented by Mrs. Ernest A. Bry-
ant. under the title, THE Guardian An
gel" 1t was a highly effective thing, the
picture being posed by Mrs. John Grtrin
Johnston, Miss Helen Newlin, Miss Anita
Brodrick and Carlton Burke.
Miss Leila Eolterhof sang an aria
from Carmen. Mlcaela's aria in German
and the famous aria from 'Traviata,
"Ah fors lui." Her voice is mezZo
soprano. sweet and pure in quality. Her
execution was clean and clear as bell.
Everyone was interested IN her and she
received baskets of flowers by the dozen
from loving friends. She was obliged to
respond to hearty encore and sang
Schumann's Lady Bird We hope to
hear Miss Holterhoff in recital soon.
William Edison Strowbridge her ac-
companist, did most artistic work at the
piano last night
The last tableau presented by Mrs.
Ernest Bryant, was a fitting benediction
to a beautiful, artistic evening for a
good cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
NO MORE SHAVING
ON SUNDAY MORNING
New Law Will Be Strictly Com
piled With Here.
SHAVE OR LET EN- GROW.

Shave yourself or let 'em grow will
be the salutation of several Richmond
men, il they do not reach the barber
shops before closing time Saturday
night, as no shops will be open on
Sunday hereafter. The law which
went into effect Wednesday inter
feres with the opening of shops on
Sunday. The law recently passed
states that no barber shall shave or
cut hair on Sunday unless performing
the task upon a deceased person. It
shall also be unlawful to keep oren
their shops or places of business The
shops in the private clubs are also
barred. Every person violating any
of the provisions Of the Sunday bar
Der shop law, shall upon the convic-
ton thereof, be punished by a fine of
not less than ten dollars nor more
than twenty-five dollars for each of
tense, to which may be added impris-
onment IN the county Jail for a period
Of not more than thirty days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
One Hundred and Thirty-five
Licensed Physicians Died
During the Past Year.
STATISTICS FOR INDIANA.
AT THE PRESENT TIME THERE
ARE BETWEEN SIX THOUSAND
AND SEVEN THOUSAND PHYSi-
CLANS IN THE STATE.

Statistics being prepared for the
annual report of the state board of
medical registration and examina-
ton, show that 49, licensed physi-
clans died in the state during 1906.
It is stated that the death rate among
physicians is highest, except that of
saloon Keepers. This is said to be
due to the irregular living of the aver
age physician, made necessary by his
calling and the exposure to weather
conditions and disease.
There are between 5000 and 1000
physicians in the state The number
of new licenses issued last year was
245, gain of 40 over the deaths.
but the gain was reduced by % who
went to other states under the rect
procity law. The list shows that of
those who died IL were practicing in
the sixties and II in the fifties. One
J. G. Wolfe, of Morristown. was grad
uated in 1S49. from the Ohio Medical
college, and another one of the veter-
ans was Harvey r. Benham of Rich
mond, graduated in 1858, and who
died a few months ago
Many of the old ones twenty-eight
in number, were not graduated from
any medical school, but got their IL
eense under the provision of the first
license law that allowed those who
had practiced for ten years in the
state to be licensed on presentation to
the county clerk of affidavits of them
selves and two freeholders showing
that they had practiced in the state
for that long a time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
POOR REPORTS SCARCE
Only Seventeen Sent Out From
The High School.
SHOWS A BIG REDUCTION.

Seventeen reports of poor standing
were sent out from high school for the
second months work Prof. Eliabar-
ger says this is the smallest number
he has sent out for years
The seniors are making the first
preparations for commencement.
Several firms have written to the
president of the class. asking to fur
nish cards for the announcements. AS
yet nothing definite has been decided.
This morning in every room on the
boards could be seen written Il Don't
Like Your Family" or Thursday AL
ways was My Jonah Day." while DIT
the end of notes written by the frivi-
1ous freshies were the familiar words.
Don't You TELL showing that high
school was well represented at the
Gennett Thursday evening
It is said one girl took offense be-
cause a boy sung Il Don't Like Your
Family" thinking he meant her. bat
all was smoothed over when was
found she was not at the show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
REFUSED To GRANT
AN EXCURSION RATE
For That Reason New Castle
People Came by Traction.
POLICY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Owing to the fact that the PennsyI-
vania railroad refused to grant the del
egation from New Castle to the Chris
tian church revival in this city, re-
duced rates below two cents a mile,
the party came to Richmond on three
special interurban cars. The cars car
ried the party to the doors of the East
Main Street Friends church. This
gives strength to the report that the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad will adhere
strictly to it's decision to give no re-
duced rates to the public since the
two cent passenger rates went into
effect, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
CAN HANDLE A HORSE
BUT AUT0--h0T AL WAYS
Dr.. w. w. Zimmerman Had a
Lively Experience.
WALKED BACK TO TOWN.

While driving his new automobile
driving park, DIR. w. w. Zimmerman,
who had been driving a car with a
different steering gear, tried to con-
troll his new machine in the old man
ner and as a result the machine cut
didos that would have done broncbo
credit. The machine sideswiped to
one side of the road and to another
and finally came to a halt near the
street car tracks. The doctor teie-
phoned to the garage and asked for a
man to bring the obstreperous gaso-
line cart back to the city while he
walked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12

Pottsville, Pa, city of 1000 pop
ulation with Y NJ C. A building
valued at s21 900 has just closed a
canvass for $1,000 for a new build
ing and has received s103, 255.0o. One
man, the president of the association
and one of the most enthusiastic can
vassers, gave $4,000. His two broth
ers and one sister gave $1,000 each.
making a total of $4,000 in all from
one family.
Over three-quarters Of the s103, 255
secured. came in subscriptions of
$500 and upwards. A great many of
the citizens allied themselves with
the committees. and the last night of
the canvass these workers numbering
over two hundred paraded the streets
at midnight headed by the city band
and got their glad night-gown-and-
light greeting from the best people
of the town.
The fact that these successes are
coming so frequently in cities where
the Y. NJ. c. A work is well known,
ought to recommend the present can
vass to the people of Richmond.
Critical Period Here.
[ The time has evidently come in
Richmond when those friends who
were to help out in the emergency
should do it. The committees have
been doing their utmost but have only
been able to bring in the discouraging
report of S161 for today.
There are only Is working days left
and practically $4,000 to raise in or
der to get d. G.. Reds subscription as
we'll as getting seven other $4,000 and
nine $500 subscriptions to care of NJ.
c. Henley's and John G.. Townsend's
pledges.
1t would seem that after all the hard
work and sacrifice on the part of the
committees and the value of the asso-
citation to the community, that the peo-
pie of Richmond will hardly allow the
word failure to be recorded on the
30th of April
The standing of young mems squads
up to date follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
RICHMOND PEOPLE GO
TO SlTTLOH FUNERAL.

Fred Stitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
stitch, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Ometz, Mrs.
Henry Stitch, Mrs. William Bartel
and John Marshall were at Dayton, o..
30 attend the funeral Of Mrs. David
Sittloh. The deceased, who was for
merly Miss Brightolle. of near Foun-
tain City. died from pneumonia. She
was about As years old. -Four months
ago a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sittloh
died. He was q years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12

Color Sergt. James Campbell, a Cri-
mean hero who recently died at Taun-
ton, England. had seven sons and four
daughters. of whom ten were. six feet
high Six Of the sons were in the
British army at the same time.