davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-08

A steaming cup of Rookwood Coffee
dissolves that morning groans. Try
lockwood for the ingrowing DISPOSE
ton. See D. B. Mckinney & Conn
pany. 103 S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-08

Entered at the postoffice in Richmond,
KY, as second class mall matter un-
der Act of Congress of 1885.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-08

Hon. Robert L. Tomlinson, of Lam
caster, was in town Monday on legal
business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-08

Lawyer E. S. Virgins was in Lou
isville this week on legal business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-08
TODAY's HONOR ROLL.

TODAY'S HONOR ROLL.
Wounded Slightly Oscar Kazee,
Inez; Sergeant James A. Rice, Ash
land; Corporal Jeff R. Rice, Harlan.
Died of Disease Corporal Mac F.
Forbes, Covedale; Private Pearce Hay
Calhoun.
Missing in Action-James II. Chism
Tominsville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-08
Richmond Daily Register

$. M. sauney. Editor g Proprieso.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-08

FOR SALEIOne large refrigera-
tor good as new; call phone 551. 10sf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
HEROES TRIBUTE
BY GEORGETOWN
University VIII Honor Mem
ory of Its Soldier Dead
On June l6.

Tribute TO the ffty-six graduates
and students Of Georgetown Uni-
versity who lost their lives in the
war will be paid at memorial eK-
ercises IN the college walks on the
Hilltop. Thirty-seventh and o streets
northwest at 5 O'Clock on the after
noon Of Monday. June ls.
This was the announcement made
yesterday by the Rev. w. Coleman
Nevills. dean of the arts and science
department OF the university.
The memorial procession viii march
from the auditorium OF the uni
versity to the college ralks in the
rear OF the university buildings The
students will sing Men OF George
town" Raymond Reiss. a member OF
the senior class. viii make the in
troductory remarks.
The chief address will be made by
BHg. Gen. William Nicholson. COM
msnder OF Capt Upton. who was
graduated from Georgetown in 1s1-
He will read the names of the
Georsetown men who lost their lives
in the war. and as each name il
cs"ed. a tree will be planted in
memory Of the fallen hero.
An ode to the men who sacrificed
their all in the war will be read by
John 7. Burnini. editor Of the George
town Journal DIR. Ernest IAPlace,
OF the class Of 1850. will speak.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
THEY COME TO BURY
81. b. NOT PRAISE HIM

Dry leaders from all parts Of the
country began to arrive here last
night for the national convention on
Tuesday of the Anti-Saloon League
Delegates from England. New Zeal
and. Australia and Scotland will at
tend the sessions at Liberty Hut.
The occasion will bring together the
largest group OF prominent prohibi-
tionists ever assembled. The repeal
of the wartime ban on liquor will
be fought. while thirsty alcohol
fiends look on DR.. p. A Baker. gHn-
eral superintendent OF the league,
will speak at the first public meet
ing Tuesday night at Metropolitan N.
z. Church
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
JEANNE A. McCresdy, "a yesr. I7s Pa ~
nv
sarah A. Jarvis. 81. go v Capt 81
Chip1 HArrs. o. l2So c 81 ne
Edith lee Allen. s.. SIS Srd st. ne
Nettie !. Croson. - 1867 I 81 se
Robert L. Boyd. Is. Provd Hosp
GHcc z Dienelt - Prord Hosri
Thomas Z. Marders IS. TubsTculCsis R,.rs
Albert B. Bell. g. slSs Pa ave nv
CODORED.
MARY Saunders. $ Freedmens Ho~as.
Susie Stanton. IS. 22l llth St nv.
Henry Lgxins. IS. l2ls ls sw
Ehel NJ. Scutt 81 80 Grrshsm pi nv
DAniel L. Brooks, =. Wash Asviun Ho.n
Mary NJ. Jackson, 46. 1916 9Th st nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
YOU CAN AFFORD TO USE THE

CLASSIFIED columns. The cost OF
a campaign. continued until your
result is achieved. will be triiins
compared with the value of that
result. Suppose a case: You be-
lieve you should be earning a
larger salary-a thousand dollars a
year larger than your present posi-
tion pays you. You spend from
one to twenty-five dollars. say. in
classified advertising-and get your
desired position. Do you know Of
q more attractive investmenta
mhl6-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Charles G. and Hlma Y. Weller, hc~.
Leo T. and Maria 7. DovDey. Crl.
Winfield H. and ESa L. StsnnArd. hry.
ReginAd and Kathkrins Rutherford bry
Jossph II. and LepkA Z Nicely. hoy.
Jac1h B. and Esther z. McCrossen N
Parker W. and Alice c. Juckett, eiri
Eral G. and LefSne y. kaiser. girl
William B. and Ellen l.. Kemp. girl
James S g. and Mabel B. Jones. boy
Edward n. and Amy V. Hamilton. giri-
James L. and Annie Z Ellis girl
Paul A and Viola T. Clements hog
Len A. and Elsie Compton. boy
James X. and Edna B. Broderics bog.
IoSeph u. and Lillian Byrd. boy.
BENJAMIN O. and Inez J. Abell gin
COL6RED.
Edwin and LogTise Wartz- eiri
Clayton and Julia Terrific giri.
Iemuel and Man E Addison. boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Phone
Main $500
ID. Ar. TOnANT
MEMORIAL TREE
First Tribute to Heroes VIII
Be Placed Here,
June 3.

The FIRST memorial tree TO be
planted by a chapter Of the Dsngh-
tiers of the American Revolution in
honor Of the world war patriots viii
be placed on Tuesday afternoon.
June 8. by Our Flag Chapter. Of the
District of Columbia
The tree mas been registered on
the National Honor Roll OF the
American Forestry Association by
Mrs. Laura C. oHsne. treasurer of
the chapter. at whose home. on
Sheppard road. the tree VIII b.
planted
Mrs. o'Hare win mark the trte
with the marker designed by the
association
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE Al Zen. 81 8. p. Di.
rector. Astroiosical Research Society. Persoaal
resdings By appointment. g; bpsvritten fore.
casts. S spd Up. Expert vocational g,ddauee.
''Dr. Aliens work n strictly scientific and msth-
smaticsl. not 4 matter Of feelings. Impressions
or guesses. He 10 not . fortune teller" lis
. NV. Phone Franklin eez2 myi5u
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Painisty % = rseosnaasa sr1s.., sss
RIZPAH EIDON

u tnown % one Of its neat>st exponsnfs. Bwr
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily: con-
plsts resdino with sccursts descriptions a
what ysur hand ioretslls only u. Reesvtaoa par
Ior ne. corner Of 9Th and q nv. Eutrsncs III
u. Hours 10 q ~ TO ., N uhE&
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MADAME srAsLEv, ROYAL GYPSY PALM-
mt, resds the hand Ike an open book; satis
faction Cnssatssd; uss hsr cali IN b 4 sa
nhAn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

The nfth annual eoovoztion will be held On
"Wednesday. June Z. at 20 pm, In the Grove
Auditorium on the campus. Speaker: Chaplain
Thomas nplady. Of the British amy, author Of
'srne Gross at the 'FRONT.'" and The Soul Of
the Solder" and Hoo. Josephus Daniels at the
pisntins of the pesce memorial tree. Music b.
- 1-r5n~ Rand-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS.
PALMlSTRY.
Licensed by District Of Columbia
MADAME VICTORIA.

The Fitted pitmiR ana ciairoyani Oar Cd
vise business. family Affairs, love and maIriases
Can tell you tho name Vt future husband O. wife
Can tell you the secr2 Of being successful: ho~
to avoid trouble and low to avoid evil influence
Satisfaction guaranteed o. no cnarye. Entrano,
a 7th q apl1eo
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

A device has been patented by a
citizen of Colombia to enable light
locomotives to be used as stationary
substituting gear wheels on their
front axles.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Office. Washington. D. C.. May ..
1918 Sealed proposals will be opened in this o.
ice at p. M, June II. 1913. for furnishing and
delivering at the site plastering materials. re-
quirea for the construction Of the South Building
for the U. S. Hygienic Laboratory, Washington,
d. c. Bills Of quantities and specifications may
bs obtained at this Office in the discretion Of the
Supervising Architect JAS A. wETMORB
Acting Supervising Architect lest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALBERT KAHLERT Gu,
. Expert carpet and rug cleaning by oidss. and
test hrn in eiU. ~ Nd ave-. ~. Main
cce- api1soe
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Schools
And
Colleges

FTEsT GRADE CIVIL sERvicE EIAM.
nations for cleIin June and a. Tuition fur
entire course for these eIzminstions O. The
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
- oor. lAk and y sA NJ Fankiin ne1L
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE HAVE MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
for capable men and women with some capitsl
talso without) to connect up with going business
concerns in this city. Apply mornings, THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY, n2,
Y nv. myls eot
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.,
Washington. d. c.. May .. 1879 Sealed pro-
pnsals will be received 1t this odice. Room al.
District Building, until O'Clock D. m, June
II, 1919. for furnishing and delivering one saso-
line motor truck chassis Of tno-ton standard
capacity with special host. Specifications and
forms Of proposal may be had On application
to Purchasing Oticer. d. c., Room I'D. District
Building LOUIS BROwNLOw, W. GwYNN
GARDINER. CHARLES w. KUTZ, Commis-
siouers D. C.. mxy- 10 4
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
BELMONT.
MADAM KASKO

EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMsr: rLLLs
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE; Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED; HOURS. . A. NJ.
To p. 81. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
e. sth ST NV. my3oa
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
WANTED-HOUSES.

SMALL FURNISHED COUNTRY HOME ON
car line oe viii care fer home for rent Of same; ;
man and wife only. BOX SO. Herald once.
my296t
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Gifted clairVoysnt and palmist; advice on all
affairs Of life; tells who and when you will
marry; gives full names and dates; where others
fail she succeeds: this gifted lady gives only
good and reliable advice; what she sees and tells
comes true; satisfaction or no fees; readings ST.
n llth st. NV. hours. l p. m. to p. m.
Closed Sundays. jel-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
DR.. HOWARD
CHIRoPRAcrIo PHYSICIAN
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

Il matten not who has been your physiaan OF
what treatment you have had. II you can get to
my ofics you probably can regain your health
and | extend to you an invitation to cau and
learn Just what can Be done for you ROOM
q. Wardsr Bldg. cor3sr sth and q sts. nv.
uhlSn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

NOBODY COULD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
results from classified advertising. II that
could be done the problems Of life wou.d be
tho eaN. But-in most instances, Herald cis,.
sansd advertising dos yiald ths results desired
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
5000 CASH. SIS MONTHLY

-ll3 Zkd It. nw.-Twostory brick dwelling
colonial porch four rooms and bath latrobe heat
coal ranse; now occupied By colored tenant for
SsD per month; price. nDo J. LEO KoLB.
III Wis s,e.. 80 New York ave my3lm
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASH
ington. d. c. May 2. 1919 Sealed proposal,
will be received at the once Of the Secretary to
the Board Of Commissioners. Room sll, District
Building. until O'Clock p N. June ), 1919. for
leasing the slip the foot Of 9Th st sp.. lying
between the District Sand Wharf and the boat
house OF the Caldtal Yacht Club on the Wash.
inston Channel Of the Potomac River. Forms
Of proposal and all necessary information may be
obtained from the Chairman Of the Wharf Com
mitee. Room q, District Building Washington,
D. C. LOUIS BRowNIOw. W. GwYNN
GARDINER. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commits.
sioners, d. c. ,9.D,a,jel,2
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED-ROOMS.

HtOUR OR FIVE UNFINISHED ROOMS IN
slrburbsn part OF city; must be car line
srnd particulars To BOX 65. Herald Office.
my3l3t
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOANED TO 10000 ON d. G.
real estate. Several trust funds All trans
actions conducted with economical consideration
Tor borrower
wN. Fl. SAUNDERS L CO.,
Southern Building sN 18th st. NV.
fezsW
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
AZ current rates Of interest TYLER a
RUTHERFORD. INC. NJ 18th ct. n, ara st
WATCH IHE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOK
snoences OF the uovth Of this city. Tn,
mag seem hike an odd suxzestioo-ou. n ,sn-,
mch1kn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - FIyERoOM APARTMENT.
nov to October lst; So per month l7s5 viii
lard street NV. apt 10 Phone North s2N. jel-lt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
HELPED SUPPLY FOOD
TO FRENCH PRISONERS
Bordeaux Girl Sent Boxes Every
Two Weeks to Fifteen
Poilus

Packing boxes for the French prisoners
IN Germany was the special form of war
work done by Miss Suzanne Dubreuilh, of
bordeaux. who came to Philadelphia, Satur-
day. with her brother-in-law, NJ Emanuel
Chastand. lecturer for the McAll Mission
Miss Dubreuilh is charming young
French girl, with gentle manner and keen,
intelligent eyes.
For four years she devoted herself TO
war work in France, going every morning
to the hospitals as nurses aid, and doing
the varied tasks which have fallen to the
French women during the war.
Ten months ago. she came to America,
versity of Cincinnati. Ohio. She knew little
English then, but she has quickly picked II
up so that she now speaks easily, although
with manner of twisting her words about
bit. which Is rather charming as she does
1t. Her father is a professor in the Unver-
sity of Bordeaux.
The war work which she was most inter-
ested in was packing boxes for the French
prisoners who were but scantily fed and
clothed by their German captors. She sent
boxes every two weeks to fifteen soldiers
many of whom said afterwards that they
feared they might have starved had it not
been for the aid given them by the French
women The personal touch of receiving
gifts also meant much to them in the long
dreary months of their imprisonment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
JOHN MASON DEAD
Widely Known Actor, Who First Appeared
in Philadelphia

New York, Jan. l3.--John Mason, on of the
most widely known actors on the stage, died
yesterday in a sanatorium at Stanford,
Conn. His real name was Hill B,cher.
Mr.. Mason, who last appeared in New
York at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre in
THE Big Chance" suffered a nervous break
down in Providence two weeks ago.
His long career on the stage began in 1873,
when he act ID for the first time at the Wal
nut Street Theatre in Philadelphia. He was
born October %, 1858, in Orange. n. j. He
achieved fame member of the Boston
Museum Company, which grew when he
Joined the Union Square Theatre Company
In this city. Beginning in 1884, a revival of
"The Manicheffs," he played through one
season.
Later Mr.. Mason joined Steele Mackaye
at the LycCum Theatre He acted subse-
quently In Edwin Booths companies and
made a success in London in Haddon Cham
bers's play, THE Idlers." He also was taken
to London by T. S. Willard to act in Ala
bama."
Audiences of the day will remember Mr..
Mason hest for his appearances in "The
Wi,ching Hour" AS a Man Thinks" THE
Yellow Ticket" and Common Clay"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
MOTORTRUCK OWNERS
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Covernor.Elect Sproul Asked to
Address Meeting at the
Bellevue.Stratford

Discussion Of problems connected with tho
automobile industry will be part Of the
program for a meeting Wednesday evening
at tho Bellevue -Stratford Hotel Of the Motor
truck Owners Association Of this city.
IT In expected nearly 5000 autotruck owners
will be present. The following men have been
asked to speak: William q. Sproul, Gov
ernor-elect Lewis s. Sadler State Highway
Commissioner-elect: John Irwin Bright.
chairman Philadelphia Chapter of the 1nsti-
tute OF Architects and Harold 8. ShertZ,
executive secretary of the same association.
whose subject will be Tho Aims and Objects
Of Motortruck owners Association.
Such problems as insurance. trafic regula-
tions. the chauffeur question. operating cost
systems and highway Improvement will be
discussed
The motto of the association Is Keep the
Wheels Turning and Earning" and the dis
cusson at this meeting will attempt to show
how this is possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
LAND ARMY MEETING HERE
First National Convention Will Open in This
City Tomorrow

The Woman's Land Army of America will
have its first national convention in Phila-
delphia tomorrow and Wednesday.
Prominent Americans. among them noted
agriculturists, will take part in the sessions
of the convention and make addresses. The
first session will be held at the Art Alliance
Club, 1928 Walnut street. at $3.50 o'clock
In the evening a dinner will be held at the
Ritz-Carlton. at which Judge William w.
Porter will preside. John Densmore, director
general of the United States employment
service. and Nathan Smythe. assistant Of
Mr.. Densmore, will be the principal speak
Moving pictures showing women Of
Pennsylvania, many of them socially
prominent working in the fields will be shown
under the direction of Mrs, Edward Parker
Davis, who will also give a sketch of their
work. Miss Mary * Gibson. chairman Of
the Pennsylvania executive committee of the
land army also will speak.
Among the Phladephians who will take
leading part In the convention are: Mrs. J,
Willis Martin. of the national board Of d.
rectors of the Land Army; Mrs. Herky S.
Boyer. Mrs. Edward Biddle. Mrs. igar
Baird, Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea. Mrs II. Id Barre
Jayne. Mrs. camuel Fels and Miss Sophie
CadwaladeT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
r. NORRIS WILLIAMS WEDS
Former Tennis Champion Marries Red Cross
Worker Abroad

Cantain Richard Norris Williams. I'd. ala
IN Major General James ]. Harbord and be-
fore the war amateur American lawn tennis
champion yesterday married in Paris Miss
lean Haddock, niece of Mr. and Mrs George
T. Hoe. of New York.
work. The romance of the couple began on
board an ocean liner in 1913 The bride
groom is a survivor of the Titanic. His father
was lost on this ship.
Announcement of the engagement of Miss
Haddock to Captain Williams was made last
March Captain Williams was tennis cham.
pion and a member of the international ten
mis- team in 1913 and 1914. He was graduated
from the officers training camp at Platts.
burg, y. ", and went to France as a lieu
tenant of artillery in the autumn of 1917. He
won the French War Cross for distinguished
service in the second battle of the Marne. He
Is a son of Mrs Charles Duane Williams, of
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
ROOSEVELT TRIBUTES here
Dead Former President Lsuded at Memorial
Services in CITY

Former President Roosevelt was lauded
In sermons at special memorial services yes
terday in various Protestant churches.
A Roosevelt memorial service was con-
Quoted in St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Tenth street below Market. by the Rev. DR..
Carl Il. Grammer. president OF the Inter
church Federation, who spoke of Mr.. Roose-
Welt as an entirely new type OF American
life.
We have had many inspiring examples
of men born in poverty and reared amid
privations who have climbed to the frst
seats of power and influence" he said, but
Theodore Roosevelt was our first example OF
n man born In the purple who became a su-
preme man OF the people. His splendid social
position, wealth, culture and hereditary ad-
vantages never separated him from his fell
low men. These distinctions were all dis
solved in the warm currents of his glowing
humanity. He was first of all and above
every thing else n man, and every human be-
ing, especially every American, was to him
| interesting and closely related. He was q
real hero, a modern knight-errant. a paladh
| of romance in politics. No one can measure
| yet the full extent OF his influence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
As TO Teachers Salaries

To the Editor Of the Euening Public Led1er:
Sir-f wish to congratulate you for the
way in which you presented Superintendent
A. 5. Martins article in regard to the in
efficiency of the teachers and the poor salary
mended when one considers that this cam.
paign for 25 per cent ncr ase is strong y
urged in the city of Philadelphia. the home
of your paper | have been opposed to this
vicious piece of legislation. | fully realize
that tho teachers of this s. ate especially in
the smaller districts and the rural schools, are
very poorly paid for the great service they
are rendering to this country Surely next
to saving souls Indirectly and directly, how
many souls have been saved just because the
influence of some influential teacher was ex-
erted upon the boy or girl just at the right
time, for good), the work of training the
minds and bodies of the future citizens of the
State Is the most important work that can
be done in the State.
1t is far better to spend the money rails q
by taxing the resources OF the State for educa =
tion, training the children TO be good, honest,
law-abiding citizens than 1t is to spend It
to reform some one who has gone astray and
that is what we do when we build jails and
pententiarits and contine people in them
am convinced that the more money spent
upon education. the less it will be necessary
to spend upon penal institutions and other
reformatorits, l am heartily in favor of an
increase in teachers salaries. but feel as MI.
Martin does, that the matter should be taken
care of in the local school districts. think
that | would suggest even higher salarlt $
than he docs, / wou pay the teachers upon
twelve months basis. that | would strongly
urge and Undue by Offering a bonus. the
securing of university credits by teachers
during their summer vacation. Very sine rely
PAUL Y. ECKERT.
Conshohocken, Pa, January o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
SIR CHARLES WYNDHAM,
VETERAN ACTOR, DEAD
Was Widely Known in I. 5. and
Served as Army Surgeon
During Civil War

London. Jan. l3.--Sir Charles wyndham,
the actor, died in London yesterday morning.
Sir Charles Wyndham. through his visits to
America. covering period Of fifty years,
was almost as we'll known to the theatre
goers In this country as he was in his native
England.
Born in Liverpool in 1871. Charles Wynd-
ham was the son of prominent physician
His parents intended him for the church, ana
there great CONSERVATION in the family
when he displayed his predictions for the
life of an actor. To appeasc his father he
agreed to study medicine, and about coin
cident with the time of receiving his degree
he married Emma Silberaad, the grand
daughter of a German baron.
In 1862 he made his first professional ap-
pearance at the old Royalty Theatre when
the company included Ellen Terry, W. r.
Kendall and David James.
He found the Civil War in america o.
absorbing interest and postponed his the
atrical ventures in favor of service as an
army surgeon. In this capacity he was
present at the engagements of Chancellors-
willie, Fredericksburg and Gettysburg. beside
serving all through the Red River campaign
under. General Banks.
On quitting the army he returned to the
stage and at the olympic Theatre, october s.,
1863, he played in Brother and Sister" Two
years later he was back in England. and
soon afterward appeared with Henry Irving
and Ellen Terry in numerous plays.
When he reappeared in New York Mt Wal
lacks Theatre in 1869 he readily established
a reputa, ion as a light comedian and organ
lied a touring company of his own which
covered all the cities in the United States.
Sir Charles was favorite in fashionable
society off as well as on the stage. The late
King Edward bestowed knighthood upon him
at the time of the coronation in 1902. On
March 81, 1916, Sir Charles married Miss
Mary Moore, who for thirty years had been
the leading lady in his company