davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-18
Go,.rnor'- "trip Delayed.

ALBANY. Apr.l h-Goy. OicN az
rived In Albany from Scwburgh AZ noon
to-day. having remaiuer away from the
Capitol several hours longer lAan he In
tended to because OF tn. accident 20
hts son. The Governor will leave FOR
Charleston Monday morning instead OF
Saturday afternoon as planned.
The evening world., 1902-04-18
VIII PRAY FOR PEACE.

pLETOE1N N0T y TTlN"F7 " ~
success of tho n-'-. M .t." ncsntla
,,.s yH. p. ,r.-rI ,u S.H'tv 90 tE'
Irf.a II FORMED church Hrro
The evening world., 1902-04-18
G0OU-Ev TO STAGE,

tl.i1' abb 1r /.
m O.. 'Har .frr
.Hrs rlniI0r b"tNe"n y 10
l.I d, .'u. l. I'ai
The evening world., 1902-04-18

L0NU0N. NUr'l y 'NrIzonl." now
pl4ylnr % ~, N'.'ph viii 1. ;rnns
f"Tr'' ~ ln Hsa. Theatre an tpr.
= ri account ui " Olga Scthc-s ole >
,gEfE uHUf A4. ...lI
The evening world., 1902-04-18
WOOD AIDS RATHoBNEp

HAVANA. April i-it T. said hero
that Cen Nont has tsqucstei the nscal
~ The AHdicnciA 10 SIX the court - a.
yert Tho bond 30 F,u.se' tgr sac release
D. 'lrmnr l-r- - ~ pm. Isnthhnnn
The evening world., 1902-04-18
.4
TWO YEARS ron DUELLrsT

ST PEfEts8rHu A1u s- ',;
80 Im.r Hr .. ar..t,,i T., ~.
iur asn.n pr hiNir- pin.
WIS .' Doc II 30 Irt rr.-
mn ... q tH.. .l.. ,u4| .eirdae,l
The evening world., 1902-04-18
RoRpERs sENTENCED.

LONDON Np-.l i lewis. G!oshcrSc
and Iis"r have been sentenced 90 jail
cInNf stsI 1f tho robbery n! TIE q m'T!
Nta-s a gn
The evening world., 1902-04-18
USE OF MAILS DENIED.

hrs hycu issued aE .Fo rastmnstyr-,i,a
afH. DENYING l.u us, - t., malls 90 at
i.aNc shor" Mercantile company Df en-.
HlEl, NN,. Do ilN. ss- %. .ui.,.s....r.
zrh,rup
The evening world., 1902-04-18

AAslllNGrnN April - Robert VI.
II. ~ de, United states Consul nt Can
tom china, has cnblcl 20 the yats De-
uartnru' Juut ihr country about his
POST Is being dcsimaied by the pesti-
ipnur
The evening world., 1902-04-18
COOPER WILL pRopATED

LONDON AprH l' rno estate .rft ny
fn4 artist. THomas Siap"y Cooper
amount. 20 fsrf 90 I'D thr W.. has 'r'"
pspnatsi.
The evening world., 1902-04-18
WAS MACHIAs INACTIVE?

COLON N,fN I'D, o., SilIxs t1
interview -'y.r..y criticised 's. COM
ma.I,f HE o.. -IHu.tg NJ miss h"cru-"
the NI-ti AN property seized Hr tH"
ius sagErHt. ut E.cis Sc, Tn.J wl- NO.
r,.s.I I.tiuu..i
The evening world., 1902-04-18
NO MORE IThLIAN RESERVES

ROMi. Npri' - -TH. Wr 'n' '''
his rdcrrI Tho Gisanr1ir- 10y 30" r'
serves chilled out Feb . O. Ir vent
threatened railroad -tgiNr
The evening world., 1902-04-18
sEC'Y HILL GIVES DINNER.

Ambassador. VI. de Mayer Desplanches
and other prominent people have been
The evening world., 1902-04-18
A MURDERER.

Nellie Duke. of Bowling Green. has kept
. betrOthsI promise by marrying James
The evening world., 1902-04-18
oFTLRs saO.0oN

WATERLOO. Ia Nur.
.N er, ..''rr .rr
1r., earned. pr'...- s'H" or
The evening world., 1902-04-18
OVER 80 YEARS. NO Jon.

Rome who ms been convicted ~ ~,
murder ~ 'Ag-.'- y Sa..g"
The evening world., 1902-04-18

NO SLuMPs, BUT DAILY. REGU.
LARLY. month in and month out, in
New York City circulation The
World maintains lead OF Tens q.
Thousands over any other paper.
The evening world., 1902-04-18

dent has rcCc.ycl In audience Samuc.
Bompcrr. President NJ the American
Federation ~ Lea Dor. and several other
representatives ~ organized labor IN r..
glrh 10 the L,hlmnsn E.NnlmsLll hLll.
The evening world., 1902-04-18
PEST RAvAGEs CHINA.

Entertained lt dinner ay Ass!s,au
II. ~ sLlln III - VI. nm
The evening world., 1902-04-18
" uYNNE TAKES CHARGE.

WAShINdTON, Aprll N-RO5crt J.
wynnc. former Washington correspond.
ept for the New York Press. has taken
kfir oath ANA assumed the once OF First
Assistant Postmaster-S -Sonsral.
The evening world., 1902-04-18
ioMPERs SEES PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. April H.-Tas Pre-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

ornbardt- Maude Adams rumor,
,ss tbs Jbbeonanisy' IS up a csan,,o
IKE generation ago when Charlie
Nss~ used to pass through SAT-
% Al The head Of Hayerly's MIN
L LAM. when he and Andy Brixen used
w. W., hours In exchanging anecdotes
% ,ha renee in front OF the Valley
"s. .. Mr.. Frohmau was famous for
w.. 'oyel schemes he evolved for Keep
Y, rs attractions before the public
w pe was only humble advance
" han and today he is known as
y.noleon Of amusement enterprises,
W. w., IN the years that have elapsed IL
'" tan, that his mind has lost none
-, fertility as an incubator for adj
..,irg schemes. People best in
'med will decline to accept the Bern-
,,rd,.Maude Adams statement serious
!, n,tll the two gifted players areactu-
.nv seen in their roles of Romeo and
,.ua should II turn out that the re-
rort Il something more than a mid
hummer madness" or a brilliant
scheme of Mr.. Frohman to keep Miss
Adams in the public gaze, we fancy
mat lovers Of real art will have more
..,o,lon 10 mourn than to rejoice. Mad
.m Rernhardt, who for many years has
,.a, grandmother sporting in the
costume Of Romeo. and speaking Shake
.osare's lines in French will hardly be
a aslse, J,e spectacle, at least to Eng
~ heater lovers, Miss Adams will,
=, course, be on ideal juliet, whether |
she speaks the role in French English
=, choctaw. but one cannot help ask
,ue What Is the need OF It all? Bern
bs,dt has a fixed place In the profess
sim and Miss Adams has hers. The
Two playing in French, assisted by a
con,any speaking In English, cannot
r. regarded as anything less than an
exhibition on the "freakish" order and
While the enterprise may draw heavily
ton the box Office standpoint, 1t will
m be apt to add anything to the
aurls Of either player, or to assist in
Any way In upbuildlng the art Of
Which each Is devotee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
TIED THE WRONG STRING.

A handsomely dressed lady, riding re-
Gently in a crowded Amsterdam avenue
car, was fortunate enough TO have q
seat, but when nearing her destination
she noticed that the lacing Of her Ok
ford tie was unfastened. II was the
work OF a moment. but a very warm
and trying moment, 10 stoop down and
knot II securely When this was ac-
compllshed, her hat and veil re-adjust-
ed, and her gloves once more carefully
put on, II was time 20 signal the COM
ductor This she did, and after two
vain attempts to rise looked around
Indignantly TO find the cause OF her
retarded movements She came face to
face with very irate gentleman, who
had been sitting next 20 her.
-Madame-where are you
trying 10 take me?" he demanded.
"-you!" she stammered.
"Yes--look therel" He pointed 10 the
floor. and In an instant she had grasp
ed the situation. BY mistake In CROP
Ing she had found the lacing OF his
shoe, which she had taken for the 9TH
er end OF her own, and had fastened
them so carefully together that Il took
the gentleman quite five minutes 10 ef-f
feet a realese, under the amused glanc-
es OF the other occupants OF the car.
which had travelled twice that number
OF blocks before the lady was ready 10
give another signal.--New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

posed to see the play again the day
after and in some cases on the evening
following an afternoon rehearsal
So the seats were occupied by rela-
tives or friends, II being the habit Of
the critic to stroll in for few minutes
at the back Of the house Any Incl
dent worthy of notice was tackled on to
the already prepared article, which
went to press after the nrst-night per-
Torrance.
2. A great many lndiscretions were
committed by the so-caled invited
guests, Les amis de la maison'-
friends of the house-they were called,
These indIscretions have spoiled more
than one first night
II is ne sdless to say that these special
performances viii be regretted by the
invited public, who will in future be
obliged to pay for their places.
On the other hand. the dramatic
critics for the dailies protest loudly
alleging that they cannot get their
articles to press In time II not permit
ted TO attend dress rehearsals.
fine Of 5000 win be inflicted upon
any manager who transgresses the rule.
Places will be given as usual to the
critics Of dailies for the first nights,
while weekly, bi-weekly and monthly
publications Will be received the Sec
ond night
And so the matter stands The four
subyentlOned theaters-the Opera, the
Francois, Opera Comique and Odeon--
ere not included in the movement
These theaters being under the direct
control Of the minister OF fine arts, can
not act without engaging the RESPONSE
bility OF the government IN the mat
ter There will probably be no change
In these houses.
While comprehending entirely the po-
sltion Of both managers and authors in
the matter, II Is permitted TO regret
these most interesting performances
which were generally OF an informal
character and where one knew every
body.
II was very common for members OF
the profession to attend dress rehears-
ais In the afternoon. Playing evenings
1t Is naturally impossible for them to
attend other theaters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

A final blow was given yesterday by
the "Societe DIES Auteurs Dramatiques
to the practice Of giving public dress
,ehearsals. says q Paris letter to the
Dramatic News.
Public dress rehearsals have been
given here for many years by all the
theaters, sometimes in the evening, but
more generally in the afternoon.
These public rehearsals, frequented
not only by the members Of the dra-
matte press were attended by numbers
Of other people invited by the direction
or by the artists, and most OF them
were simply loungers, with no special
title to the privilege.
Dress rehearsals-tha In, public dress
rehearsals-were originally inaugurated
with special view Of enabling the
dramatic critics Of the dailies here TO
prepare their articles in time. As the
performances in Paris end very late,
rarely before midnight, and more often
close to o'clock, the interval between
theater closing and the papers going
to press was deemed insufficient to the
cxigence Of "a properly prepared dra-
matte criticism, so the critics We're in
the habit Of attending the dress re-
hearsal, or Repetition Generate" as II
Is called mere. Their articles were pre-
pared carefully between the dress re-
hearsal and the first night. The critics
rarely attended the first night, or II
they attended It was for a short while
to gather the impression made by the
play on the public. The reasons given
for the suppression Of these perform
ances are principally the following;
l. The unnecessary expense, the
being obliged to give
places for the first night to the critics,
in addition to their places at the dress
rehearsal. Rarely were the places oc.
cupled on first nights by the critics
Having attended the dress rehearsal,
our dramatic critic was in no wise dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

reproduction a likeness Of the late James Anderson
OF Dec 2 1899 Mr. Anderson was one
early settlers Identified with nearly all Of the me-
the advancement of salt Lake
and brass founder being credited with
made in Utah lie es'ap
of himself in 1880 the James Anderson
the business peg
by Of whom James H. Anderson s
Of county salt Lake county 1t is said Of the
senior spike the Union Pachc railway
Brigham Young when that line was pu
Glasgow Scotland on Feb H. 1885,
worked foreman In large
foundry 49, 1854 and went Echo canyon
o 1858 He worked at the Union Paco ana
employed the Utah Cen
foundry energetic in all things Wh'h
affected the mora Of devoted much time Sunday
workers IN which he was
well known and is anectonatey remembered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Gently. Their chamber concerts have
reached u very high standard Of art.
Letters from Berlin state that Miss
Arvilla Clark, her mother and Miss
Matte Read are all quartered at the
same stopping place. Miss Read was
given high place in her class after
her teacher had heard her play. She
writes home that Miss Clarks teacher
Is charmed with her voice.
The children's Pollard Opera COM
pany, which made such hit here, has
had to close up business in Chicago,
owing TO the interference OF the HUI
name society. Some OF the Chicago pa
pers have been loud In their condem-
nation, for II appeared that these chill
dren were better cared for than half
of those that remain at home.
The persistency with which the
Tribune Amusement man goes on link
Ing the Salt Lake Opera company with
the Grand Theater is a very puzzling
thing 10 the members OF the opera or.
ganizatlon. He not only had that com.
pany rendering 1.-THE Chimes OF Nor
mandy there short time since, but
he lately announced that II had secured
the Grand dates for the Elks carnival
week. Later still, he stated that the
Salt Lake Opera company had con-
celled the dates The fact is, that the
Salt Lake Opera company never had
the remotest idea Of playing any
where during that period, hence booked
no dates and Cancelled none.
Discussing the relative pay OF Brit.
ish and American organists, London
Truth says the salaries In England
are far inferior when we find emil
nent men playing at churches In Lon.
don city al from $50 TO ESQ year, II
will rather surprise some OF the pro-
fession In this country TO learn that
Mr. Dudley Buck. who recently re-
signed his position at Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn. has been engaged at Ply
mouth church (once Henry Ward
Beecher's) at salary OF $500 year.
Five hundred pounds a year IL very
common salary for an organlst In
America. although the fact should be
recolected that he is also choir mas
ter, and Is responsible for the choice
and preparation OF practically the
whole Of the music"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
THEATER GOSSIP.

Nance O'Nelll and Mckee Rankin are
An, his week from London to finish
what has been tour Of the world.
To show that she Is earnest In her de-
Termination not TO retire from the stage,
Ala Rehan recently appeared at a
draylng.rOOm entertainment in Lon
don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

4, ne lneater now goes into a long per-
= ~ u darkness and win be handed over
. ~ me carpenters, plumbers and reno
,S ssyrs before 1t Is again open 10 the
.spue lin August, when "Corianton" Is
" plodufed), the second gallery will
ssn ~sIed with chairs, and before the
Installed. "s p'ah' WIN 'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

william Gillettes health Ia not very
food and there is probability that he
VIII not play long tour next season.
arrangements have been made by ID. v.
Ar'blr' manager OF Stuart Robson, 10
naI Herbert Kelley and Efile shannon
"a sherlock Holmes In territory that
VIII not be visited by Mr.. Gillette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Robson and Crane, II IL said, may
take The Henrietta" on the road for a
ihN tour under the direction Of
chul. Frohman, The piece made
VIZ hi In New York when presented
ns. by the old-time partners for a
benefit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
MUSIC NOTES.


w. 7. Carleton has gone to Europe
Tor rest. He will continue with
'florodora' next season.
Mr. Goddard expects to leave for
Germany early In August His wife
and son will accompany him.
The young yiolinist, Jan Kubellk,
Will return to America next season for
u concert tour under Daniel Froh-
mans direction.
THE Chaperones," In which Miss
Sallie Fisher Is understudy for the
leading woman, has been well received
IN New York. Miss Fisher will be
home at the end Of the month.
Or. Joachim and his quartet made
their final appearance In London re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

ably means that she has abandoned tn,
GENERALIZATION Of "Graustark." that hat
been given as her next seasons play,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

hlaw Erlanger have made q two
!esfs contract with Eddie" Foy 20 APP
ra' IN Extravaganza. He will be In
ms cast OF "Bluebeard," which will be
rooueed by these managers next sea-
s svn MI Toys role will be that OF the
NY ~. VIE In which he will have album
S ,ih. opportunities for pantomime, In
"hlch he Is at HIS best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher OF Piano and Har-
mony, Studio over Daynes' Music Store.
Tel 1913 x
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
terinE outIook fer Farmers
This Year.

Crop reports from all sources are o. the
most optimistic kind. RumorH Of damage
due 70 the dry. warm weather % April
have been dkpeIled By the copious rainfall
Of May. and throughout Nebraska. South
Dakota. western Iowa ana northern Kansas
the conditions nov prevailing are most
promising The government reports, made
up tn Monday. give the informAtoa that
the stand q winter wheat through this re
Eion is excellent while the STRAW viii be
short. owing 10 retarded growth during
April. the stalks are heading well ana
there is nov SUFFICIENT moisture 70 ensure a
large Yield. An increased acreage over last
year Is reported. Rye Is In good condition,
though not 50 favorable as winter wheat.
Spring wheat and oats are well mp and
thrifty.
Rains have interfsred somewhat with the
planting Of corn. but the work lie generally
well advanced and the early planted is al
ready I'D and growing finely. Potatoes are
also up and promise well. An unusually
large acreage Of potatoes has been planted
this year.
Prom railroad and Other sources Is
game information which more than sub
stantiates the government reportS. AEri-
culture in the country tributary 70 omBhI
never gave more promise q = bounufu.
yield han n present
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
be following cases VII
WANT SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICERS
Turgeon Brothers Demand Arrest of
sheriff and Deputies who In
sured Them In Fight

DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. May 2l-tsPeeisl)
Sheriff John Sides went TO Lincoln 10 OBJ
tain requisition papers from Governor Saw
age on the governor Of South Dakota for
the arrest Of Sheriff Lewisun and Deputy
sherifs Homer Robh. Alfred Griffith and
Sam Holiday.
The men are charged with assault and
intent TO XIII By Fred. ValRtre and Aoelor
Turgeon, brothers. who reside on q neck Of
land about fifteen miles north Of this place.
On May s the Turgeons resisted arrest by
the officers on the charge Of trespBss and
in a hght which enEued the three brothers
we're wounded. The Turgeons AlleEs that
they were on Nebraska soil and that the
officers had no power TO arrest them.
Governor Herreid Of South Dakota has
issued requisition papers on Governor Saw
age for the arrest OF the Turgeons on the
charge Of trespkss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
GOOD CHANCES AT ST. W
Investors VIII Find an Opportunity
for Quiek Returns In q
Live Town

ST. EDWARD. Neb. May 2i-To the
Editor Of The Bee St. Edward has be-
come prominent because Of ss splendid
producing soil. grain and livestock mar
kets and Is today one Of the busiest VII
lagos Of its size in the state. in 1900 We
were credited with a population Of s25. but
today we have 1000 within our borders.
To show something Of our financial
standing we VIII give the total deposits
as were published In the statements as or
dered on April 30 Of the two national banks
located here. There Was S30s ESQ Ct the
peoples money On hand n the close Of bas-
mess that day.
But his does not show our wealth by
any degree. as We have the finest farming.
valley and table land found in any con-
munity and Nhen We say that there is not
a foot Of waste and il speaks volumes for
our thirty. wen-to-do farmers.
h beautiful little city does business
with the farmers within 4 radius Of eight
miles in any direction and the trade is
brisk AL the time
We have the finest store buildings. a
splendid wster-poWer Touring mill with q
capacity Of 500 sacks per day the bsE cleo
tric Hight system, telephone system. long
and local with elghty-three connections;
I schools. churches. residences and cottages
Of any town Of its size IN the STATE
On May Z we were visited by a heavy,
destructive FIRE. burning our lE2 feet on
Main street, al wooden structures We are
sadly in need Of several two-Etory brick
buildings 10 rent and a good brick hotel
building would be a paying investment
There is a splendid opportunity for some
one 10 place money in 4 position 70 earn
divideDdG-
The Commercial club ans the citizens
are AgitAaing the question u putting IN =
WAterWorks system We have abundance
Of power ana can raise the money Necessary
for the plant Information Of the above
win be ehserfuIly given By
II. GORDON CROSS.
Ea-r.faww 80 Eom~arrfag FIuh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
Parents Long Ignorant of Marriage

KEARNEY, Nsb. May zl-CspeciRl Tele-
grAm)-Ceel n. Gibbons n Miss Enhe s
Everson OF this city were married Al Grand
Island September J. 1901. but announce
msnf wa not made until today. Young
Gibbons Was attending : Chicago business
college and Tor personal reasons wished
to be married before finishing his course
50 did not advise his father until he re
turned q few dEys age. He is the son Of
J P. Gibbons. a grain merchant OF this
city. and Miss Everson is a daughter o.
p. J. EEerson. the well known travelling
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
GRADUATES RAISE PROTEST
Refuse 70 Held Commencement E1er-
cises Unless city Board
Aeredes 10 Demand

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May 2l-(spe-
ciRl 1.-THE graduating class Of the high
school has been in 4 state q excitDsnt
for several days because Of the action
Of the Board Of Education in Apportioning
the seats for the graduating exercises al
lowing each pupil twelve tickets, and as
the class NUMBER tventy-one. this would
distribute but 252 Of the $40 tickets. The
pupils object.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon Il was
determined 10 refuse 10 60 on with the e1-
ercises unless the board would allow then
= reasonable number Of tickets
Their demand was for twenty tickets each
hut has not been Rcceded to. The pupils
have the sympathy Of the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22

HARVARD. Neb. May 2l-CspecisI)-
This week is given to the various closing
exercises and class reunions OF the Har-
ward public schools. Last evening Rev. v.
Z Shirly preached the haccRlaureHte ser
mon, services being held IN the Christian
church. all other churches uniting. This
evening class day exercises viii be held Al
the Christian church and tomorrow after
nour n the same place the graduating class
VIII deliver essays. Friday evening the
graduation exercises viii be held AT Stokes
opera house, At which time State Superin-
teDdent W. X Fowler will deliver the Rd-
dress and Superintendent ". B Backus
present the diplomas 10 the class. eight
boys and nine girls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
Te Commemorate Honored Dad.

PIERCE. Neh-. May Rl-CSpeciaLG
Union memorial services Will be held In
the opera house Dext Sunday morning at
II o'clock the sermon being deiivered by
Rev. J. G.. Shick, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The Decoration day eX-
ercises VIII be held in the opera house
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. under the
auspices OF Pierce post, No. 1sL. Grand
Army OF the Republic The address win
be given by Judge Joseph A Williams.
after which the procession win be formed
and viii march to the cemetery. where the
Grand Army rituslistic service viii be read
and the graves Of the honored G q viii be
decorated
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22

COLUMBUS. Neb. May 2l-Cspecihi.)-
Roy Page was arrested At Clarks yesterday
by Sheriff Byrnes on q charge Of forgery
and with him were secured q horse. buggy
and harness. alleged TO have been stolen
by him in Omaha teusdEys ago. The forged
instrument was q order on z. D. Fitz-
patrick for Sl2-50 worth CT grHphophone rec
ords, the name attached to the order being
that Of Henry Jubker. . local implement
dealer. he II about 20 years q age and
the son Of a divorced Omaha couple.