davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03
ANNA MUST PAY BILLS.
Liable for Part of Claim for Jewels
Bought by Boni.

It was decided by the court in Paris
Wednesday that Nine. Gould, former
ly Countess de Casteilane, is liable
for the claim of Nile. Namidoff, in
the sum of $4,000 for jewels, which
were brought by Count Boni, and
which, he said, were given to the
countess.
The delivery Of certain jewels by
M. Hartig was proved, and Mime.
Gould is held liable for half the
amount, Count Boni to pay the other
half.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03

The German Emperor has more
servants in his employ than any othei
monarch. Altogether they numbexs
over 5000, about two-thirds Of them
being women. - ss:sS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-29
STANDARD Oh
MEN SUBPbENEQ
THEY ARE NOW CHARGED WITT
USING ILLEGAL FREIGHT
RATES.

Chicago. June 27,-Subpoen:s We're
today issued in the United States
district court, returnable July 6, for
the leading officers of the Standard
on Companya of New Jersey. Sub
pUeHaA> were also issued for the Off
GERS ofAhe Standard Oil Company, of
Indiana Phe officials of the Stand
ard Oil Company, of New Jersey. for
" HON summonses have been issued
Iare; John D. Rockefeller, president;
NiNam Rockefeller, John D. Arch
bold and Henry H. Rogers, vice
presidents; w. H. Tilford, treasurer;
c. H. Nat, secretary; William P.
Howe, assistant treasurer, and
Charles 7. White. assistant secre-
tary
The Standard Oil Company was in
dicted in the federal court on the
charge of using illegal freight rates
rendered to it by the Chicago and
Alton railroad. and, after %Qng
trial. was found guilty on 462
counts Of the Indictment 4 maxi
mum fine of $4,000 is allowed on
each count of the indictment. max
ing a total possible fine against the
company of $29,240,000. Before pass
ing sentence on the company, Judge
Lands announced that it was his
custom to proportion the 1neaaccord-
ing to the financial conditioK of the
person or corporation convife&
askd%@Aor specific informs
garding the financial conde
Standard Oil Company.
nation he has been unablS COS.
mp to date. and the subpoenas issued
today were the consequence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-29
Personals

.ssS&s,s&&&% SsS.pS
E. G. Cain, of Darien. is in the
sity.
H. NJ. Tnton, of Savannah, is at the
'oglethorle
]. NJ. Whitman, of Macon, is a Wis
itor to the city.
F. NJ. Curtis, of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
J. P. Harwell, of Macon, is spend
ing several days in the city
l. A. Morris, of Atlanta, is among
the guests at the Oglethorpe.
r. H. Knox, of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday on business.
William Brunson, of Macon, is
spending a few days in the city.
F. NJ Stafford, of GAINESVILLE, is
VlSltlnS Ill the CITY Tor lew days
DR.. b. A Daniels, of brownsville.
is spending a few days in the city.
r. d, Sheffield, Of Americus, was
a guest at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
H. 0. Reilly, of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
Capt. J. Il. Foster, of Savannah,
was shaking hands with his friends
IN the city yesterday
b. L, Willingham and R. 2. viii
lngham Jro Of Macon, were among
ldbe visitors to the city yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
None that are musty over dried or brittle in this sale.

Heavy weight close China mattngs this sale Extra fine Japanese mating
 this sale ........ ................. 29c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
HAMILTON PARK
Large Fountain Will Be Built
 Near the Entrance.

Superintendent of Parks Walker will, during the deek start work on the "old frog pond" or Indian" basin at the entrance to Hamilton park and give 1t thorough cleaning. It is the intention of the board of works and MT Walker to make this little pool one of the most beautiful spots in the park and within a year it is expected that the old muck hole will be thing of the past. It has been the only drawback to an other- wise slightly entrance and the
 provement will make big dlffereN
 in that part of the park. It is( planned to have large fountain in the middle of the pool and 10 have a number of flower beds around the banks. A path will be built around the pool and seats will be placed for the accommodation of those who care to rest in this rustic little knoll. Although considerable work will be done on it before the snow flies, it. is not expected to be complete be- fore next summer. In addition to an excelelnt swimming pool in summer, Hamilton park may boast of big skating rink in winter if everything goes right. It is planned to make that stretch of land, about four acres, not far from the swimming pool into big skating rink when the cold weather comes. It is the intention of those behind the mOve- ment to build dam so as there'll be only about a foot and a half of wa ter at the deepest point. This will make it impossible for anyone to lose his life while skating. and if the rink becomes reality it will be big thing. The land could be very easily levelled and without much eX- pense made into an ideal skating rink. At the present time there are about twenty men employed On the parks of the city, about half of them working in Hamilton park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
udd Fellows In Convention.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 16.-Formal opening of the eighty-third annual con- vention of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows occurred here today at the Central Presbyterian church. Gov ernor John A. Johnson delivered an address of. welcome on behalf of Min nesota, while Mayor Robert A. Smith welcomed the visitors on behalf of the city of St. Paul. No officers will be elected this year, but the sovereign grand lodge will consider the proposed revision of the ritual and the proposal to reduce the age of admission from twenty-one to eighteen years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
BRASS NICKEL BATHROOM FIX

BRASS NICKEL BATHROOM FIX
 TURES.
 TOWEL BARS. 16 inches long regular 39c ........... 32c TUMBLER HOLDERS. regular s5e :::: ....... 4se SOAP DISHES. standing style. regular 35c ......... 25c SOAP DISHES, to fit bath tub. regular 59c ....... 4or TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER, holds 9 brushes. regular 59c .... Aqc BATH SEATS, fits any size tub. regular Csc .............. 49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
BUSTERS. BRUSHES AND BROoNs

BUSTERS. BRUSHES AND BROOMs OSTRICH FEATHER DUSTEP
 2 inch. regular 3sc ..-..... 1or PICTURE DUSTER. 5 inches.
 regular 2se 2ec WOOL BUSTERS. regular Ice Q. 6e DUST PAN BRUSHES reg ular 35C 1sr SHOE DAUBERS. regular 10c e. 5c SHOE SETS. of 3 brushes. reg
 ul.I zee .:-....-:. ssc SCRUB BRUSHES. regular lie and 1se .-.... ..---.-.... l0c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
FIasnnan Killed In Train Wreck.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept 16.-Flagman Charles Russell was killed and three men were injured in peculiar wreck on the West Penn extension of the Pennsylvania railroad opposite New Florence, Westmoreland county. Parts of two fast freight trains running west on parallel lines were reduced to kin ding wood. A flange on a wheel broke about the middle of one train and the car was thrown against the other train. Both were travelling at a good rate of speed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
LANDERS. FRARY AND CLARK
 HIGH GRADE CUTLERY.

PAIRING KNIVES. regular Sc .. Sc KNIVES AND FORKS. COcabola
 handles. regular 75c, set of
 six ..:..:.. ....:...:.. 49c CARVING SETS. stag handles.
 regular Sl.IS .....:...... S1.49 BREAD KNIVES. regular 19c .. l5c BUTCHER KNIVES, regular
 40c ........... 35r MIECING KNIVES. regular 15c
 l(lc CARVING KNIVES. only stag
 handles, regular 95c .... 75c CAN OPENERS. the peerless
 kinw. regular 10c ........ se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
THIRD CARPETS!


  Wilton
   One lot Brussels  t X X it. X X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
FLOOR.
 CARPETS!!
RUGS

GS
 1O6, it, 23 12 feet it. 12 it, 15 it all special prices.
 this 9X12 $175O, this sale ............... $13.95 Wilton both size 9x12 feet value $3750, this sale $32 200 reversible oriental floral animal
 1t x6 it. this special ST. 59
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
New. Fresh. Clean MatingS of OuT Own ImDOtation.

China Matngs small
  all coos, thls sale 23c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Extra Values All Lace Cus Muslin Curtains Drapees During This M
BASEMENT FLOOR.

BREAD MAKER, makes to 4
 loaves bread S2 BREAD MAKER. makes to 10
 loaves of bread ........... So 5( FAMILY SCALE, regular $1 .. 79c FAMILY SCALE, with scoop,
 regular $l'25 ............. 98c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
ASBESTOS GOODS.
WIRE GOODS.

WIRE GOODS.
 POTATO FRYER, regular 59c.. 49c POTATO RICER or fruit press. POTATO WASHER, regular Sc .. 5c CARPET BEATER, regular lOc Sc COAT AND SKIRT HANGER,
 regular 25c ............. 5c MEAT BROILERS. regular 15c. lOe CAKE COOLERS. regular l9c .. l5c SINK STRAINER, regular 15c.. lOc FLOUR SITTER, regular l2e e. 1Oc SPONGE HOLDERS, regular Ice 7e TEA STEAMERS, regular 12e lOc SOAP SHAKER. regular Sc .... Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
STERLING DOUBLE COATED EN. ANELED wARE-FIRST
 QUALITY-NO SECONDS.

TEA OR COFFEE POTS. III
 and : quarts. regular 35c. 4Oc
 and 45c --.... ... 2o, TEA KETTLE. 2 quart. regular
 5Wc ..------- -.- 2of LIFTED SAUCEPAN. s quarts.
 regular 35c 0Q, SAUCEPAN AND COVER.
 and I quarts. regular 35c and
 S@c .-.--.4- --- oor SHOCK POT AND COVER, I
 and S quarts. regular 35e
 and 45e .. 1or COVERED BUCKETS. and
 quarts regular s5c and 45e 1o-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
TOHOPAH RAILROAD
Time Table
Local or Pacific Time

Trains leave T0nopah as follows:
For all points east and west via.
Hazen Q. m, and 80 p. m For
p. m.
GoIddeld 70 a. NJ. 4 20 p. NJ, 8 20
p. N.
Trains leave GOldfeld as follows.
For all points east and west Via
Hazen 80 a m. . 20 p. m. For
Tonopah 81 a. m, 50 a. m, ) 90
p. N.
TRAINS arrive Tonopah as follows:
From all points east and west via
Hazen, 9 a. NJ, Z 50 p. m. From
Goldfield; 43 a. m, 10 a. m, 6 IS
p. N.
Trains arrive at Goldfeld as fol-
lows: From all points east and west
via Hazen; 10 20 a. m, 9 20 p. m.
From Tonopah, 10 20 a. NJ, 5 20 p. m.
8 20 p. m
Trains leave Tonopah f r Millers
8 a. M, 1 p. M, 6 so p. m. Leave
Millers for Tonopah q a. M, 1 35
p. m. 10 p. m"
]. F. HEDDEN,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
$76c,37
EDWIN A. WEED,

Financial agent OF the Guarantee
Trust Company OF Nevada,
State of New York,
City of New Work. SIS
County Of New York.
EDWIN A WEED, being duly sworn
deposes and says that he resides at
Greenwich, in the state Of COnneCti-
cut; that he is the legally e4tcted and
acting financial agent Of the Guaran-
tee Trust Company of Nevada; that
he has read the foregoing statement
signed y him and knows the contents
thereof and that the same is true to
his own knowledge.
EDWIN 4. WEED
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day Of December 1906.
Wallace r. Foster,
Notary Public, Tioga County. Certi-
fcate filed in New York County.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
So. W. r.. CAvEL.L,

AZ 8oE City Nevada. Of
State Bank & Trust Co.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
JAMES G. SWEENEY,

-t,orney -at-LaT. Attorney Generals
Office. Capitol Building. CaEacn
City. Nevada
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

By receiving some inferior grade of
wine or liquor from some foreign
house. Drop into the wholesale es-
Establishment of A. Livingston and he
win provide you with the best that
the market affords at the most reason
able rates. Then too, you can always
inspect the goods and also receive the
personal guarantee of a man knowE
to everyone Fixtures and glassware
kept in stock all the time.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
rcR RENT-A suit Of room furnished.
Apply to Lewis and Co,
c1ATEMENT

ADDlV 10 LEV 10 anu W.
S1ATEMENT
of the Guarantee Trust Company CT
Nevada
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The capital stock OF this company Is
one million tS1,OUO,000) dollars, Goa
sisting of twenty thousand (2o,ooo)
shares OF Futy $500 dollars each
share.
Of these twenty thousand (20,0oo)
SHARES. seventy 90 shares have peen
issued 10 qualifying trustees and III
teen thousand G5,000) shares have
been sold at par, amounting to seven
hundred and fifty thousand tSf2o'o00)
dollars. The remaining number 81
shares of said capital stock are now
in the hands OF the treasurer OF the
company unissued,
The fifteen thousand G3,0oo) shares
sold as aforesaid we're paid for by the
transfer to the company Of the follow
ing securities CT the present value CT
seven hundred and sixty thousand,
three hundred and seventy five ($16o,-
1851 dollars and the same are now
owned by the said Ompany.
Schedule OF Securities
L. s. 4 per cent bonds $3.50,
600 at 1870. ...... ......... $5Zo'0Vo
American Tobacco per cent
bonds $50 900 at 100. . 10000
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
TIE STATE LIQUOR LICENSE

is now proposed the liquor
brought considerable
enue really needed and the collection has
been attended friction The law a nrovide for
collections the license collector and
objected travelling parts Of largo
Those who paid the license and
unless they called on per
sona
inalg out liquor license
comes nearcla legislation
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE


Legislature
t is the people.
he
It has its as "a IS voting 5
faith with its
pledges
Theyw
will remember that
be this railroad
The Democrats perfectly Wiling 10
the frs afterwards
will benefit
it, but they perfectly with their Repub
"a
They opened door, written the word "wecome on
nd invi Republicans in
hearing they will think better Of the matter by
TUESDAY andbe sOCable
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

re / per cent bonds $4,000
at 1893. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,S75
United State Steel per cent
bonds $4,000 at 1024.... 51,125
Union Pacific First Mortgage
per cent bonds $4,000 at
1884 Observation-Disclosures. 154,S75
Chesapeake and Ohio ~ per
cent bonds $4,000 at 1o5.. $1,000
Baltimore Ohio 4 per cent
bonds $4,000 at 100 ...... $4,000
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
WANTED

AGENTS-Canvasse mixers, ped
dlers, solicitors "~'l order people.
people, etc., shou.- RAMER'S
BOOK OF TRADE SECRE, - Regular
price $500, but bal. of last edition for
S125 as long as they last. Guaran-
teed. Order quick Sioux Pub. Co.,
Sutherland, Iowa. n221mo
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
!. ne Sta g Sank s. Trust CO
Carson City Nevada
Capital Fully Paid u3 S&OO.O0O

Braht.oo z 'v1opan boI01e!d and NalnalIan NeVaua.
DiRECToRs 3. MEYERS, F. H. PETERSEN a
/. 81 i. r.
RROUGHER. T. 3 Hickey GeoE
P.
E. D. E.B
C. H --sst -Ianhat
The Bank will receive deposits sell
do a -
A SAFE DEPCoT OEPAETMENT-Wit DEPOSIT
rented
$3.50 5000 o
Bank Money Orders sold all principal places
10 than Money
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
To Wed Charming Girl

Miss Belle Radcliffe, daughter of
Mrs. Henry c.. Wiley of 1912 West
Seventh street, will become the bride
of Edward Russell Young this evening
at o'clock in ST. Paul's pro-cathedral.
Rev. J. j. Wilkins will officiate and Mr..
Rollins, organist, will play the popular
wedding marches.
The bride will wear a beautiful i'm
ported gown of marquis lace, made en-
pire style, and veil. She will carry
a shower of lilies-o f-the-valley and or
chids. Her sister, Mrs. d. G. Adams,
who will be her only attendant, will
wear her wedding gown of white sheer
stuff and will carry Mamon Cochet
roses. w. j. Schenck will serve as best
man. The church will be decorated with
a color scheme of white and green,
and at the brides home, where the
wedding supper will be served. Mamon
Cochet roses will be combined with
ferns in the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will be at home
after November at 1912 West Seventh
street. The bride is graduate of
Marlborough and the bridegroom a
graduate of Ann Arbor and a member
OF the Phi Delta Chi fraternity He is
now in the city attorneys office.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
INSANE MEXICAN
BRAND|SHES PIPE
threatens to Xiii Anybody Who Ops
poses Him-Locked in jail and
Will Be Charged with
Insanity

After nearly creating a panic in the
Llewellyn iron works yesterday morn
ing by brandishing a heavy piece of
gas pipe about his head and threaten
ing to kill anyone who opposed him,
an unidentified Mexican was overpow-
cred and bound by patrolman and
several iron workers.
The lunatic was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital where his case, it is
thought, is almost hopeless
Little can be learned about the Mex
ican. He will not or cannot tell his
name or anything about himself, and
nothing positive is known of him by
the police.
The man was violent when arrested,
and all yesterday and last night his
rawlings continued He constantly called
on the police for protection, as though
he was afraid some one was going to
hurt him. A complaint of insanity will
probably be filed against the man to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
Enjoy Delightful Hospitality

Five hundred guests enjoyed the de-
lightful hospitality of the Robert E.
Lee chapter, Z. D. c., at a ball and
card party at Kramer's last evening.
The ball was effectively decorated with
flowers and Arend's orchestra played.
In the receiving line were Mesdames
B. F. Church, N. r. Toland, B. A.
Stockard, W. A. Ryan, Martin C. Will
son, Wightman Smith. w. j. Harvey,
H. L. Dunnigan, Ross T. Hickox, E. G..
Robinson, Alice Covert, c. B. Nichols,
E. C. Bowers. A. D. Hunter, t. w. T.
Richards, H. T. Sale, Selby, S. R.
Thorpe and w. w. Hutton. Mrs. A. B.
Cloes, Mrs Schraeder, Mrs. Vern Du-
mas, Mrs. P. G. Winnett and Miss
Warden were on the music committee
and Mesdames t. L. Hoy. Henry J.
Stewart, Katharine Dickson, w. w.
Richardson and Miss Marian Cornwall
had charge of the card rooms. w. S.
Overton, Wightman Smith, Ross T.
Hickox, H. L. Dunnigan, A. B. Cloes
and p H. Winnett were on the floor
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
THEATERS BOW TO
EXPERTS MANDATE
COMMISSION ORDERS GREATER
EXIT SPACE
Managers Promptly Agree to Comply
with Recommendation of Archi-
tects When Informed by Board
of Public Works

In the report of the municipal tneater
commission, made public yesterday
through the board of public works, are
recommendations which Will probably
result in a new ordinance being pre-
sented to the city council.
The report criticises number OF LOS
Angeles theaters, in that they lack sui
ficient exit space in case of fire.
All the theater managers nave ex-
pressed willingness to at once comply
with the suggestions except the MISSION
theater. This house was promptly or
dered closed by Building Inspector
Backus.
The principal recommendations are:
"That every theater lacking brick
or masonry proscenium wall be required
to install one or fireproof the existing
wall on it's stage side with fireproof
plaster or metal lath.
"That fireproof curtains be provided
to operate in iron-covered grooves on
each side of the stage, these grooves to
be six inches or more deep.
That smoke and gas ventilators be in
stalled over the stage, the vents OPEN
ing into the open air and of an area
about one-twentieth of the area of the
stage.
on the commission are Octavius
Morgan, Thornton Fitzhugh, j. j.
! Backus, Lester S. Moore and Theodore
A FiSen
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
Edna Pendleton, to Deloss Rose. The
wedding will take place June 5.
To Give informal Reception

Mrs. Horace G. Miller and Mrs.
Charles D. Cheeseman will be hostesses
this afternoon at an informal recep-
tion to be given at the home of the
former, 1898 West Adams street, and
they will be assisted in receiving and
entertaining their guests by Mesdames
10. ]. Barker, Felix c.. Howe, w. H.
Lutz, Andrew P. West, w. A. Avery,
D. P. N. Little, J. H. Seymour, ]. l..
Lane and Misses George Durand,
Emma Marmon, Margaret Seymour
and Beatrice Cutter. The dining room
will be decorated in a color scheme of
pink, carried out with roses and carna-
tions, and in the library, where the re-
ceiving party will stand. the prevail
ing color tones will be green and
white. The living room will be dec
grated in red and green. Two hun
dred and fifty invitations have been
issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
Honored on si,:t;eth Birthday

To congratulate e. B. Warman on his
sixtieth birthday, the members of the
Hundred Year club entertained yester-
day afternoon with charming buffet
luncheon in their club rooms vt 934
West Sixth street. The decorations
were carried out with roses and aspara-
gus plumosus and forty-fve covers We're
laid. Mrs. D. Wiebers, president, and
Mrs. Lulu Pile Little, secretary, gave
informal talks and the club presented a
loving cup of silver and tarnished cop
per to the guest of honor. 1t is the
unique custom of Mr.. Warman, who is
the director of the club, every year to
take a bicycle ride on his birthday as
many miles as he is years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
MAN HELD IN CUSTODY
NOT THE ONE WANTED

C. A. S. Hickok, patrolman, re-
turned from Oakland YESTERDAY morn
ing to report that Abe Simon, the man
whom he went north 70 bring to Los
Angeles, was not under arrest there,
but a man who resembled Simon had
been arrested and held by the Oakland
authorities. Simon has escaped and the
police are at loss as to where to look
for him.
Simon was a junk peddler, who is
wanted by the local police on suspicion
of being connected with several petty
burglaries The police believe they have
a strong enough case against the fug1-
tiv, to send him to the penitentiary for
several years. Information concerning
the man has been sent broadcast about
the country and his early capture is
looked for by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
EXERTS
GOOD INFLUENCE
Copy of Famous Painting on Exhibi-
ton at Bethlehem Proves Power
full Help to Mrs. Bradley
in Her Work

Mrs. A. L. Bradley, the Bethlehem
deaconess, tailed before the Women S
Home Missionary society in the Sierra
Madre Congregational church last
night. She spoke on the development
and the present state of the Bethlehem
work, illustrating her talk with stere-
opticon slides. One of her slides, which
she had made for the occasion, was
copy of Thomas Hobenden's picture
breaking Home Ties" which attract
ed SO much attention at the Art Elk
hibit of the Columbian exposition ana
A reproduction of which was presented
a short time ago by a ng man dy-
ing of consumption 10 the Bethlehem
mems hotel.
Last Sunday evening, at Mrs. Brad
leys request, Mrs. Andrew p. west OF
Los Angeles told the men in the Motel
the story of the picture and the Cir
cunstances attending the gift. A copy
of the original painting, which hung
in the art collection in Mrs. west
home, had always teen a favorlte OF
Horace Tarbell, her nephew. lie nad
declared that when he had nome OF
his own he wanted the picture to hang
in It. Tarbell was a great friend of
Mrs. Bradley, and coming TO Los An
geles from his home in South Bend,
Ind. he became, through her, very
much interested in the Bethlehem
work. He had contracted a case of
tuberculosis which proved fatal, and
when he died he called his aunt to his
side and told her that since he would
never have a home of his own he want
ed the picture to hang in the mems ho-
tel at bethlehem, where the men could
see it and be reminded o. the old home.
This picure has since hung in the read
ing room, and expressing as it does the
thought of love, home and mother has
taken the thoughts of many of the
men back to the time when they too.
left home. and has been the means Of
leading many to write home after long
failure to do so.
Mrs. Bradley was given an oppor-
tunity to present the needs of Beth
lehem and to make an appeal for finan-
cial aid.