davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

I Edition OF 1902.
page 10T;
/" ] finally
concluded to g q
down and see wha I
he wanted, upon
/, which he handed me
the bre e q s tp ] n I e
! spoken of in his his
!, tory
? "1t was wrapped
in Il thin muslin
I handkerchief s O
thin that | could feel
Q It's proportions with
] out any difficulty.
1T was concave
1 on one side. and
/, convex on the other.
/ and extended from
l the neck downwards
as far as the CEN
] ter OF the stomach
, OF a man OF extra =
+ ordinary size 1t
had four straps of
? the same material.
! for the purpose OF
r fastening IL TO the
! breast. two of which
? ran ba ck TO go over
, the shoulders, and
: the other two were
{ designed to fasten
S TO the hips. They
}! were just the width
] of two of my fin
{ gers (for | meas
ured thcm). and
they had holes IN
2 the end OF them. Ia
I br rnnynpInpt in
f. fastening. After
: had examined il.
\ Joseph placed IL in
e. the chest with the
81 "Urim and Thum :
MIN,
lcai greed for detail
ID the good woman,
las given, in her un-
1853, a fairly def
the breast plate of
ii (the first proph ct
Book of Mormon) }
m 600 years B. c.,
dead drunk, because
{ one man should
tion should dwindle
lief, Book of Nor.
: description of La
we find more than
,ecr6cations, to.wlt,
ped in 4 thin muslin
} the handkerchief
t / (she) could sec
tai, - etc, (3) "It
q side and convex on
y it extended from
as far as the
ach of (5) u man of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21


Edition OF 1858
page 107:
as, ! finally
concluded TO & {
down and see wha'
he (Joseph) wanted
upon which HI
handed me I u (
breastplatc spokeI
OF in history.
"It was wrapped
In a thin muslin
handkerchief. s {
thin that I could SCI
the gllstening metal
and ascertain III
proportions withou
any difficulty.
1T was concaN'
on one side. ant
convex on the other
and extended from
the neck donWards
as far as the centeI
OF the stomach of {
man OF eNtraordi'
nary size. 1t hac
four straps of thu
same material. fol
the purpose OF fast
euing II to Tho
breast. two OF which
ran back to go ovel
the shoulders, anc
the other two were
designed TO fasten t'
the hips. They were
lust the width o.
two OF my finger:
! (for I measured
them). and they hat
holes In the end o
them, to be con
ycnIent in fastening
q
THE whole pia,'
was worth At lcas
five hundred dollars
after | had exam
ined il. Josepl
placed IL In tn
chest with the Urin
and Thummin."
With the hyster
that never deserte
Mrs. Lucy Smith h
garbled volume of
mite description OF
La aban, whom Nepl
historian of the
killed in Jerusale
and while he was
"It is better tina
perish, than a ma
and perish IN unbeI
mon, page 9.
In Mrs. Smith s
ban s breast plate
a half dozen 81
U) " 1t was wrap
handlserc hief'f; q
was $50 thin tha'
the g]isrening me
was concave on on,
the other, and a
the neck downwa
center of the stom;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
Charged With Petit Larceny

w. p. Dalton. charged with petit lar
ceny was sentenced to serve sixty days
in Jail by Judge Whitaker In police
court Wednesday forenoon. He had
stolen a number OF small articles from
the E. P, Charlton & Co.'S store on Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

A private safe, may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar. proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company
30 TD. Main street. 500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
Bartender Discharged.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 2o.-In the police court
this morning Albert Taylor. bartender
az tho Idlewild resort in Ogden canyon,
was discharged after the state had failed
TO make out a case of selling liquor 10
minors. The only witness for the state
was Hyrum Reynolds. who testined thai
he had bought beer there. but he could
NOT identify TAYLOR as the man who
sold ii.
Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Main 5000. independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
Tribune Want Ads,

Bell Main 5000. Independent 36(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
Sidelights Mormon History, Doctrines and Trickery;
Brief Discussion of Them by Josiah f. Gibbs

prophets dare not place copy Of the
testimony Of Prophets Joseph F. Smith
and Francis NJ. Lyman in that cele-
brated case in the hands of young Nor
mons with the request that they read it
Not only do they. by their counsel,
deter young Mormons from reading the
diverse side of the question. but they
descend to deception and downright ly-
ing to keep the young dupes in ignor-
ance of the truth.
A sample Of their deception is we'll
illustrated In the following quotations
which are given In parallel columns:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

Roll Main 5000 independent SO
The sun., 1910-01-08
DIED.

AATTHEwS.-Sudden enly. on January Z. Ia1o II
Lakewood. ". j.. Wilbur Knox Matthew.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MILLS.-on Monday. the I'd instant. at aIfbrss.
San Aateo county. Cal. Darius oEden MIN.
In the esth year of his ago.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RIcHARDS,-SuddenIy Of apopieKy. on JAnua1
=, 1910. AZ his residence. New York city. RSN
William Rogers Richards. ID. ID.
Funeral services will be held In the Brick Prss
bytcrtan Church. 5th av. aud s7th st.. Monday.
January 10. at 1910 O'Clock. II Is requestsd
that no flowers be sent.
sANFoRD.--on January q, 1910. at his home
50 West s,d st.. New York city. Samue.
Simons Sanford.
Funeral services win be held ct the family
residence. Washing ton av., bridgeport Conn.
on Saturday. 9Th inst, at /. O'Clock p. N
Special car win leave Lexington av. station
atteOs noon 10 convey friends to the funeral
In Bridgeport Coaches will be IA walunE
az the Bridgeport station.
SCRIBNER.-On January 5, 1910 at YenkcrA
N. V. Hon. G. Hilton Scribner. are "a ysAn.
Funeral service at hls late residence. Ingls-
hurst, Pine ST.. Yonkers. on Saturday af1t-
noon at 2:So o'clock. Carriages Will meet
train arriving at Yonkers 2:ii. v
vANDERwARr.-OnJ January 9. at aarkcnsack.
N. j.. Rev. Hermanus Vanderwart. d. D.,
son Of the late Jacob and KathsTine Wander
wart OF Albany. N. ". In the Goth year Of his
age.
Funeral services In his church. the First Re
formed Church OF Hackensack. Saturday.
January s. 1910 at y. NJ Internent on
sunday. January Q. In the family plst a.
Brewster. ~ Y. Albany and Schenectady
papers please copy. tiir. ..- i-
WoRK.-on Wednesday. January s. at IAwrsncs.
J.. l.. Mabel W. Work. daughter ef Marie p
Warner and James Henry Work.
Funeral services In the lecture rsom Of ths
Fifth Avenue Preshy terian Church. NIt
York city. on Saturday morning. Jaauary y
al IL o'clock.
The sun., 1910-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. T.--These army orders wer'
MAJOR Moses G. ZalInski. cuartermaster, from
Washlngton 20 New York city In charge OF genera
depot QuArteTmAster's Department ln that city
relieving Col. william $ Pattsn. Assistant Quar-
lieut. Col William b Craighul. En4inee,
Corps from Baltimore 70 Washington as Engineer
Secretary Of Lighthouse Board. relieving Col.
Capt. Fredsrick G. Lawton, Nineteenth In.
fantry. from Fort Bliss 10 Preside OF San Fran
Capt. william A. wIckiine. Medical Corps from
PresIdio Of San Francisco 20 Fort Niagara, re
hevlng Capt. Ronert U. Patterson. who win pro
Lieut. Col Francis n. ErsAch, inspector.
General. from Philippines Division 10 San Fran
Major Tyree r. Rivers from Inspector Gene.
rails Department OF Texas 20 Philippines division.
These navy orders were issued:
Third Lighthouse district to duty as president
Of the Board q Igspectlon aud Survey for ships,
Commander c. NJ. Knepper. from Washing ton,
ID. c., to AslRtic fleet.
Commander f.. W. Eberle. from comma ndAnt OF
training station. san Francisco, 10 command OF
the Pensacola yard and the command Of the
Milwaukee.
Lieut.. D. r. MannIx. from Philadelphia yard
20 Camden. y. j.. as assistant 70 Inspector o.
Machinery.
PRymaster J. J. Cneatham. from naval station,
Cavtte, 70 home. settle ACCOUNTS and walt ordern
PAymAster '; =. Hatch. from Mare Islsnd yard
Passed Asssssnt Paymasser Il. N. rebcau.
from New York yard 70 Marc Island ysrd.
The sun., 1910-01-08
OPPOSES TOM TAGGARrS MAN,
GsoV. Marshall Of Indiana ThInks jackson
should Not Re state Chairman.

lNDIANAPoLIS. Jan. T. Democrats from
all parts OF the State are here to attend
the meeting Of the State central oom-
mittee. which will reorgsnizs Tomorrow
by electing a chairman.
There are indications that Gov Mar
shall's friends are very busy with the new
members and have apprised them OF the
fact that the Executive is opposed to
U. s. jackson. who Is the choice Of the
Taggart faction in the party. which, II
now seems. will elect the chairman.
The Governor does not conceal the fact
that he opposes Jackson's election and
would prefer another man. His attitude
as expressed by those who conferred with
him to-day Is that he does not believe
jackson is the man for chairman and will
say so II he is called on for suggestions.
Marshall is a friend Of Peter NJ Foley OF
Foley should be elected State chairman
because Foley Is a brother-in-law Of
John E. Lamb. who is expected TO be a
candidate for United States Sen ator
The Governor will also say this. il is undsrs
stood. if he is called on for advice.
Some Of the Democrats expressed the
opinion that tho Governor was taking the
proper attitude. Others declared that
since the Governor was not going TO make
a fight against Taggart he should keep
quiet and say nothing about any OF the
candidates.
The argument was made that tho
Governor might wish to be a candidate
for the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton, and that in that event he would wish
to be friendly with the Democratic State
organization no matter how II IL made up.
The sun., 1910-01-08
TIE REV. DR.. RICHARDS DEAD.
succeesed Msitble BabcOct At the Brick
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev Dr.. william r. Richards, pas.
tor Of the Brick Presbyterian Church
since 1907. died yesterday morning at 7:sC
O'Clock Of heart disease at his home 1.
East Thirty-seventh street. Or. Samue
street was called but DR.. Richards died
before attendance reached him.
DR.. Richards. who was born In Boston
December 20. 1883. was the son OF George
and Anna Maria Richards. He was gradu
ated from Yale College in 1875. receivins
the B. A. degree. He afterward studied
in the Columbia Law school and the And
over Theological Seminary. After beins
graduated from the latter institution he
was pastor Of the Central Congrega tiona
Church in Bath. Me-. from 1870 to 1884
He was married In Andover on January ~
1880. to Miss Charlotte Barrett BlodRett
who. with fve children. survives him
Yale later gave him the degree OF d. D.,
as did the New York University.
From 1884 TO 1909 DR. Richards was pas
tor Of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church In Phinheld. n. J. n 1902 he
was called 70 the Brick Presbyterian
vacant by DR.. MaItbie d. Babcook' who
committed suicide at Naples in MAY 1901,
His call 20 the Brick Presbyterian Church
came after DR.. Henry van Dyke, modera-
tor Of tho General Assembly. and former
pastor Of the church. had recommended
him 20 the congregation.
DR.. Richards was n fellow Of the oorpo-
ration Of Yale University. He has for
many years been one Of the college preach
srs in the college pulpit. and prior TO the
elsction OF DIR. Hadlcy was mentioned for
the place Of president. In politics he was
a Republican. He was a director of the
Union Theological Seminary, a member
Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions. a member Of the New England
Society and the Sons Of the Revolution.
tho Quill clubs. A son. George H. Rich
ards, was graduated from Yale in 1908
The sun., 1910-01-08

for a square deal as under the condition
OF the members OF that committee being
elected by the House.
The preliminaries leading up to this
revolutionary vote to-day were not
half a. lively as had been expected. Dur
ing the brief discussion prior to the general
debate on the adoption OF the modified
Humphrey resolution OF investigation
Representative Underwood OF Alabama.
acting minority leader In the absence
OF Representative Champ Clark OF Mis-
souri,. who is OIL on a lecture tour. and
Representative Fitzgerald OF New York
acted as II they believed Representative
Dalzell OF Pennsylvania, in charge Of the
resolution for the Committee on Rules.
was trying to put something suspicious
But Mr.. Dalzell himself relieved their
minds OF this idea by agreeing that there
should be three hours OF general debate,
an hour and a half on a side, and that
amendments should be In order at any
time. all OF them to be voted on whom
priority OF their Introduction.
barked about the BallInger-Pinchot res
olution during the three allotted hours.
but not one OF them took the lid Oh or put
sufficient tobasco In his remarks to attract
any considerable amount Of attention
A number OF amendments were offered
but most OF themIwere withdrawn after
the vote on the Norris proposition. But
Mr.. Fitzgerald insisted on a roll call
vote on his amendment eliminating the
forest service entirely from the scope
OF the proposed investigation. This was
lost, 226 to 65.
There was no opposition to the passage
OF the resolution after il had been
amended by the insurgents. The organ
ization just sat down and looked on,
and there wasn't mo" when the Speaker
called for viva vooe vote.
will the Senate pass this resolution
In its present formp" newspaper men
asked Speaker Cannon after the House
had adjourned.
Why shouldn't the Senate pass itp" he
demanded quickly.
II is Of interest that the resolution
as amended by the Norris insertion
merely takes the power OF appointing
the House members Of the COMMITTEES Of
inquiry out OF the hands Of the Speaker
and doesn't provide any method for their
election by the House. However. this
would not be hard job under general
parliamentary practice. But before any
thing can be done the resolution must
be passed by the Senate and signed by
the President. In the meantime relations
in the House between the two sharply
defined factions OF the Republican party
are more strained than ever.
The sun., 1910-01-08
NEW DEMOCRACY BEATEN.
Futile Attempt TO Beat Chairman Ketch-
um of the Orange County Committee.

Futile Attempt TO Beat Chairman Ketch-
um Of the Orange County Committee.
NEwBURoH. Jan. THE new Democ-
raoy OF the State got badly trimmed yes
terday at Goshen when they made an at
tempt to lick the old county committee
chairman. Editor George +. Ketchum Of
the sassafras belt. with Mayor Bsnja-
min McClung OF this city. he Of butter
milk fame. Ketchum has been chairman
for years and is q Bryan fighter, and
when I. M. Osborne OF Auburn and Frank
Willard Of Boonville. his handy man, to-
gether with Magrane Cox OF Tuxedo
Park, set out to take his scalp, he got
busy and got a large number OF the county
committee to attend the meeting.
Lurid nominating speeches were made
and for a time the fireworks sizzled.
Ketchum. however, had the goods,
and when the vote was taken It was
found that his triumph exceeded his
own and his friends expectations. He
was reelected, the Mayor OF Newburgh,
representing Osborne and the Anew-
Democracy. getting only about twenty
Of the eighty votes yboo adj
The Evening Union OF this city. one Of
the leading Democartic papers OF the
county. says tonight that the party
simply resented the attempt OF Osborne
to butt in in Orange county and charges
him with bolting the Democratic ticket
for a SIS. 900 job under Hughes.
The sun., 1910-01-08
DIED.

ALFoNZo.--At West NItIey. N. j., ON January
2. 1910. Ramon. beloved husband OF Arn.,
stewart AlfonSo In his ed year
Funeral service a. his late residence Sunday
January O. a. p. AZ. Carriages will me.,
train leaving Chambers st. at I.B p. NJ,
Erie r. r.
ALLcOCK.-On Wednesday. January 8, 1910 Al
Newark. N. J.. Charles EEerton, husband of
Mabel Blanchard Allcock, In his 18Th year
Funeral services will be held az his late home.
iisD Broad st. Newark. N. j.. on Saturday.
january 9. atI Ia0P.M NJ.
DIx.-on January s.Nieio. at Boston, In her 18th
year. HArriett Elizabeth. widow Of Benjamin
Ward DIE of Brooklyn. ". ". and daughter
OF Gen. B. r. Edmonds and Catherine Rayner
, Of Boston, Mass.
Services in Grctou. Mass. on Monday, January
L, 10. 1870. ct II A. NJ. Interment private
Train service from North station Boston.
Mass, o.ao A. NJ. returning 1880 r. NJ
HELDT.--On January 5. Albert Heidi, aged q.
Services at "Tnk FUNERAL CHURCH" .si West
Esd st. tCApBEtL BLDoJ. Intsrment Luth-
Gran.
LANE.--Entered into rest. January O. 1910. Louisa
Jenkins. beloved wife and widow OF Henry
Z Hopkins Lane.
Funeral private Al her late residence, % Orchard
81. 'Elizsbeth. NJ At o'ciock Monday
January 10
The sun., 1910-01-08
OBITUARY.

Jsmss sproul. .. years old. retired farmer.
HE h h,.. .Srothsr-iS-lsy. William Woods, in
prayers when his brother-in-laW left him
Thursday night. Yesterday morning the
body OF the aged man was found at the
bottom Of the basement stairs frozen stiff
He had arisen from his prayers and started
locked and had died Of heart trouble.
John MacEvitt died on Thursday at his
homo. 207 Clinton street, Brooklyn, in his
eighty ninth year He was a native OF
Dublin. ireland. He was q devoted Irish
Nationalist. He was In business in keokuk.
la. for many years and on his retiremen
in ie8a he came to Brooklyn He is sur
yived by two sons. Drs. John and James
MacEvttt. and two daughters
Charles p Bible. chief clerk in the Sixth
district Municipal Court in Brooklyn, died
on Thursday at his homo, 447 Ninth-etreet
In his sixty FIRST year He was a native OF
Atlanta, Ga, and he served as y drummer
boy in the Confederate army He was
active In Republican politics In the Twelfth
daughter.
Henry Kempster Miller. for years a MEM
ber OF the New York Board Of Fire Under
writer's, died at his home In PiainfieId.
N. r.. on Thursday night. He Is survived
by two sisters.
The sun., 1910-01-08
MANCHURIA n. n. PROBLEM
England Suggests That the u. q. Find Out
How Russia and Japan stand.

Special CabIe Despateh 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON. Jan. 1T is understood that
China. Great Britain and Germany ap-
prove the suggestion Of the United States
looking TO the naturalization OF the Man
churian railways as likely to remove
the causes Of potential troubles, and that
they have notified Washington accord
ingly. tN
It is said however. that Great Britain
suggested that II was desirable before
proceeding further 20 ascertain the at
titude Of Russia and japan as the powers
chiefly interested
The sun., 1910-01-08
Trip Through the Yanstse Gerges and
Rapids.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE State De-
partment has received from the American
Consul-General at Hankow, China, a
report OF the trip OF the steamer Shutting
from Ichang. province OF Hu spah. to
Chungking. in Szechuan province, about
600 miles through the famous YanRtse
gorges and rapids. The Shutting, spe-
cially designed for the purpose, is the first
steamer to make this difficult journey
Chinese junks and houseboats take from
three % five weeks on passenger trips
while the Shutting made the distance in
sixty-five steaming hours.
The sun., 1910-01-08
RnEIlsh Bark wrecked In Hawaii.

HONOLULU, Jan. THE captain and
crew OF the British bark Alexander, after
abandoning their ship. reached here to-
day. The bark went a shore on last
Tuesday at the entrance OF the harbor of
Kahului on the island OF Mauk II h now
breaking up and will be a total loss. The
cargo is valued at STA, 100. The crew
came near losing their lives when . sauall
broke ~ they were leaving the vessel.
The sun., 1910-01-08
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE cruiser Ia.
coma has arrived at Bocas del Toro
the gunboat Vicksburg at Salina Cruz
the gunboat Marietta at Port Limon ano
the supply ship Glacier at Nagasaki.
The tank ship Arethusa has sailed from
Mare Island for Panama. the yacht May
flower from Santiago for Havana, the
supply ship Glacier from Nagasaki for
Yokohama and the collieTs Mars, vhl-
can and Hector from Hampton Roads
for Guantanamo.
The sun., 1910-01-08
Capt. wiItse 70 he Court-sIartlaled.

WARRINGTON. Jan. THE Navy De-
partment has ordered the court-martial
OF Capt. Franklin Wiltse of the Marine
Corps, now on board the battleship Rhode
Island. for non-payment OF debts. The
court will convene at the New York NAVY
Yard on January ~. Rear Admiral He'll
ner will be president Of the court and
Major Leonard of the Marines will be
Judge advocate.
The sun., 1910-01-08
D,y.rce for Albert A. I.udema n.

A jury in Justice Greenbaum's part OF
the Supreme Court brought in q verdict
yesterday in favor Of Albert A. Ludeman,
a son OF August Ludeman. president Of
the Consumers Park Brewing Company,
who has been suing his wife, Clara f.
Ludeman, for an absolute divorce
The sun., 1910-01-08
Five Killed in Train wreck in Italy.

~ Special Gable DssDaieh 10 TEE SUN.
ROME. Jan. Five persons were killed
and fifteen injured in collision between
an express and freight train near Foggia
last night. All trains on the line were
block ed by the wreck for hours.
The sun., 1910-01-08
FUERST BISMARCK STUCK FAST.
Most Of the Cargo and All the Pas~engers
of the Stranded ship Landed.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE sun. al
HAvRK. Jan. THE Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line steamer Fuerst Bismarck. which
stranded yesterday near here while
bound from Havana for Hamburg. is still
aground. although the greater part OF her
cargo has been unloaded. She, lies on q
soft bed and apparently 10 not damaged
The wind i is light and favorable. Her
passeng gers have landed
The sun., 1910-01-08
RUTT NEEDN'T SERVE.
Btcychsst whe w0n Race I'm Berisn AO-
| solved From Military Duty.
Special casis DsspafeA % THs cuE

BERLIN. Jan. 7.-Walter Rutt. the
American bioyclist. wh with bis partner.
Clarke. won the intern ltionsl race here
last wesk and who left Germany eight
years ago without having performed his
military service. will not have 10 do such
service. medical examination shows
that he is ineligible. owing to an enlarged
heart and defective hearing.
The sun., 1910-01-08
Atnehs Royal Palace Partiy nurned.

Special csels Despafeh 10 TEE SUN.
ATHENS. Jan. THE FIRE In the royal
palace last night destroyed the apart
ments OF the ladies in waiting and the
servants. The chapel royal apartments.
the throne room and the reception rooms
are still intact. t
The sun., 1910-01-08
westbeund Transatlantic Rates Raised


LONDON. Jan. The agents Of the
Atlantic steamship lines have agreed
TO advance westbound passenger rates
10 the United States at least per cent.
The sun., 1910-01-08
slEMoRIAL aEsoLUrioNs.

OF rxx sxssmonr 80
cIkrr or THE CITY or NEW YoRk
Whereas the directors OF the Symphoay Society
Of the City OF New York learn with profound
sorrow OF the desth Of their PrssidenL
Samuel s. Sanford: be Il -
Resolved. That the cause OF music In this
country has sustained heavy loss IN the
death OF Mr.. sanford. whose great knoviodss
and artistic ability and whose public services
have contributed largely 10 the deyeiopms6s
of music and the spEead OF lts appreeiarha
In America. and the members Of this Society
feel they have sustalned q great persona
loss, as his death removes . devoted Prcsi.
dent whose strength and charm Of person
ality contributed so much TO the growth Of
the Society and the success Of Its work: and
be Il further ..
Resolved. That q copy OF this resolution bs
sent No the members OF his family, and has
Il be published In the public press, 49,.
The sun., 1910-01-08
BERNBARDT IN MUSIC NALL
French Actress Has signed Contract 20
Appear Nc tine London Coliseum.

LONDON. Jan. 7.-Sarah Bernhardt will
appear soon for the FIRST time on a music
hall stage. She has signed a contract
TO present scenes from some OF her most
celebrated plays at the London Coliseum
The sun., 1910-01-08
UNDERTAkkaS.

chanel.. Ambulance Ssrvtea- TOT. istt cAels,S