davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
HOLDS SERVICES
IN NEW CHAPEL
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett breaches on
"Man as an Animal, Rational
and Spiritual" to New
Congregation

Rev. Dana w. Bartlett conducted
services at the new Bethlehem chapel
on the corner of Railroad and Main
streets yesterday morning at IL O'Clock,
preaching fro mthe theme of "Man as
an Animal, Rational and Spiritual"
1.-THE germ of this acorn l hold in my
hand" he said, Though buffeted by
winds, will II planted in the right soil
send down it's roots deep into the earth
and in time become noble tree defying
the elements So it is with man II
given the right environments, but we
know him more as an animal than a
spiritual being. We live in three
storied houses, but many dwell too
much in the basement and never reach
the upper part when sunlight as beau
tiful as that which breaks upon our
mountain tops may battle us in Gods
love.
1--WE feel the thing we ought to be
beating under what we are, but the
habits of the animal life keep us from
rising like free men.
Il saw an example of this last night.
A large. fine looking man came to me
ana said, i am a stranger In this town
and looking for a quiet room; must
get away from the power of the saloon
That man Is struggling TO get out
of the basement into the second story
During the past week l have been im-
pressed as never before concerning the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
CITES MANY PROOFS
OF RESURRECTION

Rev. ]. S. Thomson, pastor of the
Independent Church of Christ, preach
ed a sermon on 1.-THE Reappearances of
Jesus Christ After His CrucifiXion." +"
yesterday.
He said in part:
1.-THE faith of Christ's temperance to
men and women who knew him well
has all the proofs that any reasonable
and unprejudiced mind could require.
paul declares that the resurrection is
universal law of life, that we all shall
rise in our spiritual bodies. that Jesus
Christ rose from the dead according to
this law. He also asserts that, If there
were no law Of resurrection for ALL
then Christ did not rise. The difference
between Christ's resurrection and that
of any one of Christ's brothers is this,
that he appeared to his friends after
death. Christ's resurrection fulfilled
one of the wonderful dreams of the
ages before his time.
The dream of the ancient mysteries
became true i'm his resurrection. He
came from behind the VEIL and showed
himself to those who were competent
to recognize and Identify him. The
severest critics. those who are without
maleVolent prejudices, are forced to
admit the genuineness OF first Corinth-
ians; and in that grand epistle Paul
informs us that Christ was seen by
more than five hundred persons at one
time after his death. He was able to
appeal to those living witnesses to the
resurrection of Christ The resurrec-
ton of Christ was the important ele-
ment in the message OF Christ's mis-
sionaries to the world In PauPs great
speech in Athens he pronounced the
words Jesus and the resurrection so
frequently and emphatically that the
Athenians thought he was the setter
forth OF two new gods. This, with
other passages Of similar import,
shows how strongly the resurrection
was presented to the world. Man after
death rises IN his spiritual body into
his divine inheritances. and he does
not sink down IN body of flesh into
the dark hades Of Greece aud Rome
Christ revealed Immortality"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES

| pa. 3; r I; Bs Bsumsardt IT, &: : Co; 1Afsi ! bdi
blkts., j; p. Baynes; / box, Henry
sample case, case I. g. g. BerfReimeT; % gio9iil / pa.
Berlitz School of Language; l pa. w
field; / box, N. D, Bishop; 1 box glass
N. D.. Bishop; 1 pa, Blanchard & Ven.
ter; l sid. tel, Harry Bliss; 1 pa, Jno
bett; j bag; Peter BonRonberg; ts: p 1 DH mt
Borosephine Med. Co.; ! box, Borose.
phine Med Co; pa. Mrs; Fred Brak,
(: Brayton; | grip bdi; BLANKETS, j; Y
Bronson Desk Co; box, Mrs A. A
Brown; 1 box, Mrs. Kate M. Brown
/ suit case G. J. Bruheit; 1 box. oV J. &
bale hdi. att, J. NJ. Burrows; bale
Butler; pd. G. o. D. ssOO. Condor Cure
Co.; sid telescope, c. j. Caffiere; s
sacks, Cal. Electric Works; 1 pa. Dr.
3. A. Campbell; i ret e; g p $3.50
a. Cannon; ret. c; o. D. $50. r. A.
Cannon; 1 ret. c. Q. D, $3.50, r. A.
Cannon; / ret. C. o. D. .s1,9S. R. A. Can
non; ret; G. Q. 2. s S4,Go' +, 4; Cannon;
c. o. d. $3.50, r. A. Cannon; l ret.
G. Q. D. $20O, r. A. Cannon; ret. c,
9; 9; ?. $2.59, 3; 4: Cannon; nj ! pa; g; Q; D.
S2.OO. r. A. Cannon; / sid. tel, Ernest
Carlson; grip, Mrs L. Carter; / S. c.,
NJ. F. Carter; 1 pa, A. Carweiler; l
Geo eEate caro6 a. cSdf Sd biEs Ps c2adsay r dSaS
pa, w. r. Chapman; 1 pa, C. S. Chase;
hub bird Gage J, chihosa' box Mrs
Clark; / tel. basket, G. W, Clark; /
sid. w. env.. A. Clissi; 1 pa. Lucy Cline;
l pa, Geo. Cobb; l crate, Mrs. T. s..
Goffin; GnSr pa Mrs L. I toSS Go6sn n0,d mt
co.; s pa, chas. cole; % box, O. 4. Cole
l pa. /. c, Coleman; sack, Mr.. Com
ben; l pa, F. Corners; pa" C. d. Con-
S ecoDcr; ii pa ste% pm. S ReT; Bp1d e! !cSFsy
Leroy Coulter; l box samples, J. r.
Court 6 s5 ana bSE SId pa b. F. D cSysGt; Gro oIsr.
pa fruit. o. A. Cramer; / p. box. chas.
w. Creighton; / pa. ret, ldy.. Ldy Crys-
/ pa, Jack Cummings; pa, II. J, Gun,
pa, Curry & Payton; / valise. A. Da-
mon; / box. j; L. Pavey; I pa, L. pa-
wilson; pa, I. L. Davis; l tin box, w.
Ssllis psisney S'i box Ralph peio; TO- 'ft pa, a.
Mrs, ]. L. Delos; pa, Jack r.. Demp-
Dennis / pa. S. B, Dennis I pa. pa Mrs.
F. @. De stone; pa, E. Devote; l pa.
W. pOasG%H; %GoI. bal Juan p9min g9ss
/ suit case. Guy p. Doty; l pa. Jack
Douglas; l wire cot. Jno. Down; ! sid.
letter. Harry Draper; I pa, G., s. DuI
can; / box G. o. d. $2.OO, r. Duncan;
/ pa. Robt, IA Durham; / box. Jas. b.
Eads q Co; I pa. pm. Cecilia EARLY
clio. Co; 1 bdl.. M. Eatestos: / pa.
Geo II. Eberle; grip, G. Edwards
/ box. Mrs. j. II. Edwards; / pa, O.
W. Elliott; 1 pa. w. N. Elliott; / box.
Mrs. A. Elmstsad; ! 2; box, Mrs. A.
!, 9. Evans; / pa. r. S. Eveleigh; II
pa. A. s. Facller; I trunk. grip and
'alt att. Farara; letter, v. e. Farm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES
WELLS FARGO & COMPANY,
EXPRESS
Los Angeles, CAL. March 1g. 1907.

Los Angeles, Cal, March IS, 1907.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the prop
erty as per list below. now remaining
unclaimed OF otherwise, In office OF
Wells Fargo g. Company Express, at
Los Angeles, In the state OF California,
Will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder at Los Angeles, Cal, on
the 18th day OF April next, unless same
shall be called for and all charges paid
thereon. c. N. CAMPBELL,
General Agent.
One box, Marie Abalos; / pa. Bud
Abbott; ! box. Mrs. G. Abrate; / ret pa,
G. o. ID. 75c Acme Jewelry Co.; ret
pa. c. o. D. S1.00. Acme Jewelry Co.;
ret pa. G. o, d. S1,25, Acme Jewelry
Co.; 1 pa, @. Adams; l SID env., @. N.
Adams; l pa, G. o. d. S176, Agent w.
+. Co; 1 pa. c. Q. d. $500, Agent
w. F. q Co.; / pa, G. o. ID. soc, o. r.
Bray; 2 pa, Agent w. f. & Co; 1 sack,
Alaskan Gold Extraction Co.; suit
cases, II. G. Alexander; / bdl., Frank
Alto; ! pa. II. IL. Andrews; l box. An
glo Crockery a. Tinware Co.; 1 box,
glass. Anglo American Doctors; s. c.,
Robt. Apps; ] ret pkg. and @. o. D.
sl.25. Arcade Drug Coz pa. Arcade
Drug Store; pa. y. J. Armstrong; /
saw, Pedro Arnandas; / pa, The Ar
royo Press; 1 pa. w. II. AstoF; pa,
Averill q Co.. sid grip, v. j. Bail /;
/ pa, Mrs. Mary Balcom; l pa, Miss
Mary Baidridge; / pa, b. +. BaIler;
l pa. glass. VIM. II. Barnes; pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
Pass New Test

II was sent to South island in the
Pacific ocean and had TO pass new
test. The officials were more hardened,
more thievish. 1 hungered for three or
four days so often that that became
usual thing. and l even felt sick If /
had one meal every day.
1.-The escaped conyicts killed every
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08

present opportunities Of service to man.
There never was q time when there
was such mighty awakening Of right
eous forces in this country whose
magnitude is overpowering. ours can
be the boast Of England, the sun never
sets on our possessions.
When the Aleutian fisherman puts
out in his boat in the morning the
Maine woodsman Is returning from his
days work with his ak on his
shoulder.
I'VE must not be content to live on
low plane even though we see men
as trees walking 1t is better to see
trees than not to see at ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08
40 51lHaa In


day people in the town where was and
my life was not worth 80 cents--the
price of slippers wore.
MY term of four years. hard labor,
expired. I was permitted to go to the
mainland (Siberia) to spend there
twelve years more in exile. Again I
toiled hard and hoped to get my wife
to join me. l had a home prepared for
my family. But again 1 had a new
test. 1, doing my duty to protect 300
miners, was suspected by the gendarmes
of being a Socialist and was on the
point of being sent again for life to
South island. 1 cried bitter tears, see
ing my hopes vanish into smoke, and
prayed to God to save me for the sake
of my children, and he heard my prayer
and showed me way of escape from
the hands of the cruel minions of the
car.
II escaped to Japan, China and then
to the United States.
But my tests are not yet over. l
was and still am shadowed by the Rus
sian spies. I was boycotted in San
Francisco and could not get invitations
to lecture-my only means of support.
They poisoned me, they shot at me in
San Francisco, but Almighty God pre-
served me from all this for some pur-
pose unknown yet to me.
From what I have told you you see
that If had not had Christ to comfort
me, to help me bear my sorrows,
troubles and sufferings / would have
lost hope for better future, faith in
other men and would have probably
committed suicide or would have lost
my reason. So let us praise the Lord
for all the blessings he bestows on u.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-08

Polly Pinktoes, the soubrette, cele-
brated her silver wedding yesterday"
Nonsense! She's not old enough to
have been married twenty-five years.
Ger ainly not, but she was married
for the twenty-flfth time yesterday
Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
"SWeet Kitty Bellairs."

One of the most delightful attrac-
tons which Manager Swisher will
have the pleasure of presenting to his
patrons this season, will be the pro-
ductiOn of Sweet Kitty Bellairs" writ
ten and produced by that master OF
theatric art, David Belasco. In this
work Mr.. Belasco has demonstrated
his versatility by producing a comedy
of manners so finished in construction
and so cleverly treated that it is
claimed by some enthusiasts to rank
as stage literature with Sheridens
The School for Scandal and Gold
smiths she StOOps TO Conquer Tho
play was accorded run of three hum
dred and two nights in New York and
since the original run, has played two
return engage ments in the metropolis.
The Belasco productions have proved
so successful, that their master dfrec-
tor has decided to offer them in some
of the larger cities Of the one night
stands, and consequently Richmond is
to be favored when Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs' will be presented on the stage
of the Gennett Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

An English paper tells of scheme
Of cooperative housekeeping to be tried
near Manchester. A company is to be
formed to acquire a site at Letchworth
varying from a single bedroom and
Yantry to a sittingroom, pantry. bath
room and thre bedrooms. The houses
will be arranged to form three sides
Of a forth. There will be a central
building in which Their will be a com
mon dining hall. with kitchen above
it, and sitting rooms and bedrooms for
the domestic staff. Each house will
be connected with this central build
ing by a kind of a cloister or veranda
which will serve as a shady place for
sitting in summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
Visit of Miss LindIay of New
York Was Profitable to
Congregation.
FROM WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
AFTER SPENDING A FEW DAYS IN
INDIANAPOLIS, MISS liNDuAY
WILL GO TO NORTHERN OHIO
AND THEN BACK TO NEW YORK

Tuesday afternoon and evening the
officers and members of the mission
airy organizations of St. Paul's Episco-
pal church had the pleasure of hear
ing Miss Lindlay, OF New York, who
has been sent out by Miss Julia En-
cry, president Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary, to the board of missions. In
the morning at 1920, Miss Lindlay
spoke to the officers Of the missionary
organizations of the church; at 2:30
she addressed the Womans auxiliary
and women interested, in a very en-
pertaining manner, and took for her
subject, The Divine Origin of Mis-
sions" At 3.45, Miss Lindsay spoke
to the First and Second branches Of
the Junior auxiliary. and it was very
much appreciated by the large num-
Der of children attending.
In the evening, Miss Lindlay gave
one of her Bible talks taking for her
subject the Book of Matthew, the var
ious chapters of which she outlined.
The first four chapters, according to
Miss Lindlay, deal with the years Of
preparation for the ministry; from the
fourth to the sixteenth, the years Of
preaching, when He taught his disci-
pies in his simple manner so that they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

would be prepared to teach when he
was gone; in the seventeenth chapter
occurred the TRANSPORTATION while the
remainder of the chapters up to the
twenty.fifth, deal with his prepara-
ton for the crucif1xion; the twenty
eighth chapter tells of his resurrection
and the ascension. Miss Lindlay
showed the connection between the
beginning and the end of the book, by
the quotation of the last verse in the
2Sth chapter, which says, "Lo, 1 am
with you Away, even unto the end of
the earth,' and It's connection with
the first part Of the book, in which the
Lord is named Emanuel, which means
God is with you
Miss Lindlay has returned to In
dianapolis where she will remain for
few days. after which she will go
to Northern Ohio and from there back
to New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
MARSHALL STILL HELD
At THE COUNTY JAIL
He May Never Be Tried for His
Crime.
CASE REGARDED HOPELESS

1t is very probable that Harry Mar.
shall will never be brought to the bar
of justice to answer for his conduct
when he shot his father near Foun
tain City several months ago. He is
insane beyond hope of recovery, it is
thought.
There have been opinions expressed
among lawyers and others acquainted
with the case, that Marshall is not in
sane but is feigning it. They think
that he may be subject to fits of tenn
porary insanity at times, but as a gen
eral rule he has use of every mental
faculty. He is still confined at the
county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
STRIKES BLOW At
TEACHERS IN RUT
School Officials in the Same
Condition Are Raped
BY Supt. Cotton.
DON'T BESTIR THEMSELVES
REMEDY OF SUCH CONDITIONS
LIES IN THE PROPER TRAINING
OF THE TEACHERS-sHOU
BE THEIR LIFE WORK..

THE Real Meaning Of Education" is
the title of an article by Fassett a.
Cotton. state superintendent of public
instruction, which appears in the No
vember issue of the National Instruc-
tor, periodical, for teachers publish
cd at Evansville, n. Y. Mr.. Cotton
deals a blow to the teachers and
school officials who get into rut and
who do not bestir themselves to get
new educational ideas.
I'VE do what our ancestors did and
ask no questions" the article runs.
I'm school work we accept what has
been handed down to US. School reg
ulatiOns, the hours, courses of study,
arrangement of classes, order OF reel
tations, recesses, textbooks, Vaca-
tons, indeed, the whole range of
school life, We accept as having been
fixed. BY what authority we do not
ask. The work that has been pre-
scribed generation after generation,
We accept without a murmur. The
brilliant, the mediocre, and the stupid
take the same course; are cast in the
same mold. individuals are
lost in system. Bright pupils move
on. The plodders find themselves
with a younger set. and as the wears
go by the discrepancy in years grows
larger and by and by they come 10 be-
1ieve that education is not for them
Slaves to Tradition.
Further in regard to the evil OF too
much system in the schoolroom at the
sacrifice Of the Individual interests of
the pupil. the article says: And
what keeps us slaves to tradition and
system? Well, first and foremost, it
IS often the teacher himself. He does
not know. When he 'akes IN the vo-
cation of teaching. he does not enter
a profession. He is ignorant of the
school and it's relation to life.
TO him the limits are prescribed and
there is no breaking away, because
he does not know. TO him al! child
rem must be run in the same mold. 1t
would never do to treat them differ
emily. To him school is so many
hours of so many recitatiOns to be
heard within closed doors. To change
the order of things would be pedagogi-
cal hereSy.
Another Hindrance.
The next greatest hindrance is the
school official-often he doesn't know.
He is simnlg part Of vast educa-
tional machine that he finds in vogue
and he does not feel called upon to
change - ~ any way if he could. He
has not lied the educational prob
lem-hc vas not elected to study it.
Other interests such as roads and
paupers aud records for economy and
funds for banks often take precedence
over chldren's interests"
In discussing the article. Mr.. Cot
ton says the remedy of such condi-
tons lies III the proper training of the
teachers. If We could have teachers,
he says. who take an interest in their
profession and who take, it up as a life
work. long strides would have been
taken toward the correction of the
evil of too much system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

same complete manner as during its
all year run at the KnickerbOcker
theatre, New York City, where the
features of the escape
from the mill, the Dutch Riddles, the
Broadway Soubrettes, the Fifth Aven-
ue Girls, the Boxing Dance, the Motor
Beauties, the Bowery Bellies and the
no end of Victor Herbert brilliant and
popular music, will all form an enter
tainment of refreshing refinement and
good cheer, with all the requisites OF
a unusually clever performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
ObIiaina.

Great Scottr' said the doctor to his
servant Has nobody called during
my two days absence? left this slate
here for callers to write their names
on. and it Is perfectly clean"
"Oh. yes, sir" responded the servant
cheerfully. "A whole lot Of folks has
come. An the slate got SO full o
names that only this mornin' | had tc
rub 'em all out to make room fol-
morew-CIeveIaad Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
THEY MEAN II.

No matter what kind of Piles you
have. Blind, Bleeding, Internal, Elk
ternal, Itching or Suppurating. DR..
Leonhardts Hem-Roid will cure you.
This statement is supported by a
thousand testimonials from those who
have been permanently cured.
If you are not cured you get your
money back. $1.0O, Leo. H. Fihe's, or
DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station B, Buffalo,
n Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
posture, if Foley's Honey and Tar is
taken it will break up a cold and no
serious results need be feared. Refuse
any but the genuine in a yellow pack.
age. A G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
AmuSenentS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR,
NEW PHILLIPS.

W." FT'FIC'T0.
Week Of Nov. 25-Vaudevilie.
GENNETT.
Nov. 2S-"Quincy Adams Sawyer"
matinee and mighty
Nov. 2e-"Sweet Kitty BeIiairs."
Nov. 3O-"Faust." matinee and
mighty
Dec. 5-"When knighthood Was in
Flower
Dec. 6-"The Red Mill"
Dec. 9-"The Girl Whc Looks Like
Me-"
Dec. 12-13-"School Tor Scandal"
Dec. 30.-Ezra Kendall
Jan. 16-"The Girl Question"
Vaudeville at the Phillips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

Constipation, Indigestion, drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite, drives away dis.
ease, builds up the system. 50 cents.
Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
The New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Ta~ for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs and we recommend 1t
as a. safe remedy for children and
adults. A. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
"Quincy Adams Sawyer"

When Quincy Adams Sawyer is
presented at the Gennett this (Thurs-
day. evening it will repay the obser-
yer of such things to note the entire
absence of the trite and hackneyed
sentimental touches. Perhaps this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
1.-THE Red Mill"

The Red Mill" the much discuss
and Victor Herbert, presented by
Charles Dillingham's company, will be
given at the Gennett Dec. 6, in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28
TOT a.
p...s. 1Iha Kind You Hare AlaaTs Bought
s'ss !: &HzZzzI
Tie Stomach Dispens.h,e,

An operation Tor the removal OF the stomach
sch could be removed and the patient be none
the worse for It. Before tie discussio had wei
died out. the patient had died 1t demonstrated
he could not live without his stomach. To keef
he stomach in good condition and cure constf
patton. indigestion etc. use the great herb Lara
dive compound. DR.. CaldwcH's Syrup Pepstn
druggists eail il II s. sSusS soA Il bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

lack is the cause of the tremendous
success of the play, which is said to
be breaking all records wherever
presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

Have you noticed the improved serv
ice to Chicago via the c.. c. & l.!
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
l1:15 p. M. daily. arrives In Chicago
1T TOO A. NJ Try It. apr6-u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

Chicago passengers using c.. c. D
L. trains land at 18th st. Ullinois
Central) Station: most conveniently
located. Remember this 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

one act comedies, and was last season
chosen by Manager Ernest Shipman
as the most suitable of the younger
women of the stage to appear as the
willful and madcap Mary Tudor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

There is a fraternal hospital fol
consumptives in Las Vegas, n. NJ, anc
also in Ell Paso. Tex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

"When knishthood Was in Flower"
Miss Grace Merritt. who will ap-
pear at the Gennett, Dec. 8. as Mary
Tudor" in when knighthood was in
Flower" is the youngest woman that
has ever essayed this most difficult
role. Though not yet twenty-four
years old. her experience in her pro-
fession has been diversified one dur
ing her seven years on the stage
From one of the humblest members of
Richard Mansfield's company. she was
elevated to the position of leading
woman with H. Reeves Smith. the dis
tinguished English actor, while vet
in her teens. This engagement was
followed by a successful season in
The African Millionaire After ap-
pearins as Arnold Dalv's leading vor1-
an. Miss Merritt played the principal
vaudeville houses in a repertoire Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-28

There is enought III the vaudeville
bin at the New Phillips this week TO