davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-21
Petition For Divorce
STATE or VERMONT
Philip Petite bennington Comfy
v. Court
Teresa Petite June Term 1906

Teresa Petite June Term 1906.
WHEREAS, Philip Petite. OF STAN.
lord IN the County OF Bennington. afore-
said has diuy filed In the rtlce OF the Clerk
Of the County Court for said County of Ben.
nngton. at Bennington IN said County, his
petition for divorce against Teresa Petite
formerly of the city oi Sew York 10 the
state of New York now Of parts nnknown
outside tins state;
Alleging as the causes for said divorce that
the said Teresa Petite. after the marriage Of
the said parties hereto, continually treated
the petitioner with intolerah,e severity, and
that the said Teresa Petite. ON the am day OF
May, 1901, wliully and without Just cause. de-
serted the petitioner. and has continued her
descr ion thence hitherto
And praying that bill OF divorce be granted
70 said petitioner
NOW THEREFORE,. he said Teresa
Petite IS hereby. aud by the publication
hereof IN compliance with the statute in such
case made aud provided. NOTIFIED AND RE-
CURED To APPEAR before the Honorable
The County Court, at the next stated term
thereof, TO be held NJ Manchester, within and
for the County OF Bennington, aforesaid Oh
the first Tuesday OF June 1906. ON the first day Of
said term then and thete In said court tomake
answer TO said petition for divorce and to
Stand 10 and abide such order Judgment and
decree thereon as to said court Shall seemmeet
the premises considered.
Given az Bennington, Ia said County OF Ben
nington this 9Th day OF April A. ID 1905
HARRY T. CUSuMAN,
Clerk
CHARLER S. CHASE
Nottingham. VT.
Attorney for Petitioner,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-21
Petition For Divorce
CHARLER S. CHASE,
Nottingham, VI,
Attorney for Petitioner
STATE or VERMONT
Rose Gavin Bennington County
" Court
Walter Gavin June Term 1906


STATE OF NEkMONI
Rose Gavin Bennington County
walter Gavin June Term 1906
WHEREAS. Rose Gavin. OF Manchester.
in the County of Bennington, aforesaid has
hled in the Office Of the CLERK OF the County
Court for said County of Bennington, at Ben.
nngton m said county Der petition for divorce
against Walter Gavin formerly Of
Bennington. in said County OF Bennington. now
OF parts unknown outside the state of Yer.
mont,
Alleging as the causes for said divorce. that
the said Walter Gavin at Bennington In
said County of Bennington, on the 27th day OF
March A. D. 1908 wiliully de serted the
petitioner and has continued said deSert'On for
more than three consecutive years and thence
hitherto; and that the said Walter Gavin being
Of sufficient pecuhlary anu physical ability to
provide suitable maintenance for the petitioner,
without Just cause or proy0cati0n. grossly,
wantonly and cruelty neglects and refuses SO
to do
And praying for The causes aforesaid. that a
bill of divorce be granted TO said petitioner
NOW THEREFORE,, the said Walter Gavin
Is hereby and by the publication hereof
In compliance with the statute in such case
made and provided, NOTIFIED ana REQUIR-
/ ED TO appear before the Honorable the County
Court at the next stated term thereof to bp
/ held at Manchester within ard for the County
! of Bennington aforesaid, on the lrst Tuesday
/ OF June 1906, on the first day ut said term, then
4 aud there In said court. to make answer to said
petitlon for divorce ana TO stand 10 and abide
! such order, Judgment and decree thereon as Il
said court shall seem meet, the premises con
Sidered.
/ Given mt Bennmetun Ia sad County Oi Ben
nngtOn, this 9th day of April, A ID 1906.
HARRYT CUSHNfAN,
Clerk.
/ +. c. ARCHIBALD,
Attornev for Petitioner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-21
More Dress Skirts
and Coats

Than you'll find in many
city stores. Hundreds upon
hundreds to choose from.
Every fashionable loP,
every correct style is in the
showing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-21
The Old Reliable
Ingram Carpets
Lingerie Waist
NeWneSS

Scarcely a day p a S S e S
without us receiving some
thing new in Waists. over
SO dozen received within
the week. Dutch necks,
short sleeves, button back,
every new pattern is en-
braced in the new collec.
ton. Lace, garnished, en-
p broidered, tucked or shiIr.
ed Batistes, lawns. linens
Price range. 69c to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-21

Wallace w Kendall, who died April
Q at his home in Hitchcock, Okla, lett
Bennington y years ago, and was one
of the FIRST settlers OF st Paul, Neb.
He was sheriff OF Howard county four
years, and held other offices, before
going to Hitchcock to help organize
that town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Dramatic =za Musical

Characteristic sketch In three days.
ard another firm has sold iu all GO
copies Of the same piece.
Mrs. Martha Royle King Is planning
f0r a trip % the Yellowstone and other
mountain resorts
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward. Miss
Corinne Harris and Hamilton Park Wili
appear on the vocal program ,0mO,-
row AZ satair.
The appropriateness % the Naude-
VIE song Always in The WAY as "a
funeral requiem has been o,casioling
considerable heart burnIne BOO The
Philippines a private in che marine
corps Went the way of a' fash wui
his sorOwiug comrades dubbed f0-
gether 10 give the old WaH' big
send on This Included @ funeral cone
cert, On which "AlWays ln the Way
vas played with great cclL' ONE
OF the Manila paper, proceeded 10 rub
brine down the bucks M the marines
Tor playing such piece over thf
corpse NJ "a respected caWade and
this stirred up such row tha, "a MILF
tary court ~ inquiry was ordered "a
toEen or more officers met il solemn
sonclaye in full dress uniform. swords
and all 10 pass upon This grave ques-
ton. After several DAYS discussion 10
was finally decided that while Toe
name Of the tune aas Hnt Js f.l.eitous
as II might he. TIE character az the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
WHY TABERNACLE
CHOIR is CRIPPLED.

is still surrounded with many
good voices, must be feariully
Handicapped in having 90 get
along with new singers. and be
denied the services of the old time
singers whose ability he had brought up
TO such a high standard II is like de-
nyiug the iiller OF the soil the harvest
be has tended successfully
IL Is OF such public import that our
musical abiity-noted the world over
should be represented az Us best before
the thousands Of passing strangers In
the tabernacle that nothing but the
most urgent reasons can Justify the
taking Of our best singers out of this
choir. 90 ON places and do duties that
people not $50 talented might do equally
well. out OF over 20 prominent soloists
who rallied proudly around their old
time conductor and teacher for a day,
not 10 give their services On the tab.
ernacle choir regularly. Cannot some.
thing be done 20 place the best talent
We have into the tabernacle choir that
Il may do It's leader and the communi-
~. fun Justice on al occasions?
MUsICUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

- HE recent reunion OF singers
brought 10 mind many interest
ing events OF the past, and by
the way stirred up some re0ec-
tions Of the present among which were,
Why are SO many OF these fine singers
who seem 10 take such O delight On
meeting with each other and their
conductor for so many years, not active
ga tabernacle singing any more?
The answer generally is, II is i'm
possible 20 spare the time Ward duties
and stake duties take up every mo-
ment We can spare II is also true
that much of the attention given TO the
big choir ir years gone by has been
withdrawn through familiarity ana the
interest conferred Boo newer things, and
singers feel fhe slight quickly, and
cease 90 give time and trouble where
there is bat itlie reward .n the way Of
public appreciation. Whatever q Is, il
is great pity that the choir is denied
the ala Of these splendid singers. And
Director stephens, notwithstanding he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

OF the most capable ACTORS On England.
an0 fNlrIl Na seen fC especial adVan-
tage in stephen Phillips "Paov ana
t.u...-ca. sac auelCau rights OF
which be- has secured from George Al
eNar1er who originally gave the piece
al the s. James with great success.
IL Is pity by the way. that Mr.. Iry-
lng's American company does not in-
Guide Henry Aiuley. Who made such an
ideal "Paolo' az the So James but
Doro,hea Baird 'Wh1 IN private lie Is
Mrs II. =. Irving should make am at
sractive Francesca. while the stars
acting ls The Tyrant of klmini should
pc worth going long way 20 see
Ma lrlce'te. the English adaptation
oi JcuAesse which Irving played al
me Lyric should also be attractive 10
Americans and there win, Of course
be great Interest in seeing Sir Venry's
eldest son On the three roles made Fam.
Gus hy bis father On which he is 10
aIpe1r- The Lyons Mai" Charles I"
and Louis XII An things considered
IT, p. lrylug's American visit. which Is
10 Do preceded ty a short tour Of the
English provinces, should De n great
success and everyone hopes that no
VIII make money enough 10 carry ont
what Is reGutedly his Intention nj buv.
ing back his fathers old theater tie
Lyceum. and there becoming ldep-
TILED With q repertoire Of serious
plays
Z. s. Willard. who has secured tho
American rights OF Michale Mortop's
colonel NeWcOmo. 90 SAYS that he vyr'
acquire no other new play f1r bis new
tour 10 ne United states u dop'f
WAIT more than one" be- said 10 th.
writer yesterday, J shan row have sIv
Oh my repertoire a Pair OF Sne,.s.
cles. THE Man Who Was The p-s.
fessor's Love story Garrick' ana s,r,.,,
Pinch. and these VIII suffice for my
needs" '"'
Discussing English and Ameri-sr ,,,
ilences Mr. Willard said "Arpe,s,s,,
think Tor themselves. VIVA. Nsp. W..
ihinks IN 10 way Affects a Chicago YER
ii.i, ana Fhiadelphia may reverse The
luusntht on both But-unllke many
ictors VINO nave appeared in the states
ana whose opinions have been eivc,
70 mo press-I find Americans are y,
Ial 10 an Old favor'te as T,ondorer,
] know there Is an id.a thar IN Arosri.
~ you have % win your crown cv.-,.
'me you appear. and that Won 5o,:,
Get a hand untn you have suhrit,cS
your goods That has not been nv e,-
trlence. ] have never t~'ed 10 r,sb [,
bid pay. ani 50 ! have found a.
America's always ready 10 receive 49,.
on The terms Of my ola records" ~
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Special Correspondence.
| ONDON. July with a heat wave
30 possession and playhous-s
- closing right and left. little is be-
ing talked OF IN theatrical circles
mere except a. =. Iryme's coming yis;
TO the United states. and Charles Froh-
mans plans for John Hare Hare win
appear 30 london under the Frohman
management next season. as the Ma
icleon OF Pierre Bert0n's la Belle
Marsenlaise and the surprise over ans
announcement BE- great for 30 Is re-
membsred here that the Berton play
turned into English hy Madeline Luz
let.e Eyley- failed badly when given leo
America last season by Virginia ha'-
ned.
on the other hand. however. The orig
mal piece proved an immense success
n Paris and was praised by most q"
ill American critics Possibly. TOO, NJ,
iIohman. having seen The Lion 3ni
Tho Mouse and one %! 1870 other big
uausauantic successes TAT, % London
this season has determined 10 SEE
whether o piece that the Americans re-
iectel may not become The head OF the
theatrical corner here. Anyhow there
win De- much curiosity to see Nr Hare
as Napoleon-the part 900 Ia Belle
MarsHllaiee' that YVES PLAYED Dob Amer
ice hy Nlu,eut Semno-aui i1c.leu-
tally 90 compare his conception Of the
character with that o. Sir Henry Irving.
who. @ win be- remembered. played Ma
T1le0n iu Sar1ous Madame sans
Gene with unexpected success In
cldentaliy most people would like 20
see ths play succeed ~ only Tor the
sake ~ Mr Hare. whose luck Of late
has been none Zoo good lie made big
hit. 10 rs .rue. in Rarrie's Little Mary.
and Afterwards appeared in that piece
aU over tha provinces but Capt Mar
slalIs "Alabaster Staircase" in which
De- made DIS reaqpo1nnce ln London
proved q dismal failure ana the reviv1
~ "A Pair 0f SpeCtaclcs" which follow
ef 10 had only a brief career.
10 would De- n good thing also Tor
Mrs Ryiey. V London happened Goo lik
her adaptation % ia Belle Marscll-
laIse." for she. too. has been rather
cut II luck recently Her last success
boz fact. was "Mico and Men" but tht
was nearly four years aEo. and be-
crly London production since has been
Mrs Gruriy." which unfortunately
had the same fate With pIayGoers her
ifat Ia Belle Marseilaise" expert
clced with those in the United States
However. her adaptation from NJ
French viii succeed here n superb stag
lng and an experienced cast can accom-
rhsh o.. Frohman having planned
striking production under tho direction
81 Dion Buuciclult. and arranged o.
company ~ so players. 10 less than
81 81 whom VIII be actors ~ cons'dera-
hlt experience 50 perhaps, with the
resistance n John Hare London can b.
persuaded 20 Quash the American yer
dict and endorse the French one as to
Tie merits o. "f.a Relic Marseillaise.
n. B. Irving. who is the elder and
decidedly the more talented Of the late
Sir Herry's two sons r. pretty sure Of
a welcome IN the un~ed States a. he
great fathers nnmess1e In congeniai
parts however, he Is admittedly one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

lively be limited 10 four weeks. as out
of-town engagements will render It inn
possible to continue his run In New
York city. Mr. Warneld's six humid
redth New York performance win oc-
eur Friday, Sept T. Following the en-
gagcment at the Bijou, Mr.. Belasco
VIII send David Warheld on a tour OF
the principal American cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

The Music Master" will undoubtedly
continue with the resumption Of his
New York run az the Bliou iheater on
Saturday Sept. J. Mr. Warheld closed
his second New York year with his
5s3rd consecutive performance Satur-
day June 2 When he returns, how
ever. 10 begin at the Biiou his third
year 90 New York, his stay will psi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
SHARPS and FLATS

Marrying Mary Is the title decided
on fo- Mari. CshWs new musical NAN
hy Edwin Milton RocIe. which rHI Oman
90 Days theattr Do Ncv YORK Aug Il
10 win lrJ ha r.ytn Cd Trial De-for7,-
ance ln Newport
piece called .Thc Little JotefH under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

IS All mat Is necessary. / e,,es,.
plties the fullness thereof pns
Bear ye one another. ~,
ne lhlahts home and other cbar,.s', ~
institutions need the help IN .,aola
women who have nothing 10 do ''las
am SO tired. somehow a..
Know what 20 do" Qon't
That was exactly IL. the
woman speaking had noibip, 'lng
and therefore didn't know WE. 20 DO.
she was married. well OF. b,a 20 %.
house. '' even keen
DO you know anything abop,
body or anytihng7" ' any
About anybody? her Moor
replied Tn far too busy Ia d. ,alon
body. have my bread ana r,, ol-'y'
earn" '- '-..er %
Well. but ! mean"
"oh. / know what you no,. .
enough. But why on earth d-.. "sl
find something to do?" --' you
What for instance?"
The Young Womens Chnstisr A.
citation needs workers" -' As'o'
Mercy What a bore"
The Infants Home, then
I couldn't bear 10 see the moo. ......
unfOriunates "'ae
They'd not be 50 unfor.pr...
you'd help them out" To Y
oh. I'm willing enough ., .
them money" send
That's not killing Time. t....
holding a moiherless baby on y,..
would make you both happy. yc,.-. 'tp
ldea how grateful those LITTLE mic. no
Tor attentions they pay You lr s,.T ~
all right '.H'eL
Yes, and that would make mo g...-.
rear your case Is hopeless w..
don't You work away az your r,,..-..
on nc piona? You've talent tbs-. p.
The Pianola does that FOR mes
The life OF woman is fun M ,r..,
Io'llng on and on and on
with breaking heart. and taa-rr .-.-
And silent lips. and IN the so1l 49,
me secret longlngs that arise
which this world never sausfrs,
Some more, some less. bat of fbe ,.,,.
MOI one quite happy no. not oo.,..
LADY PApprr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
EXCURSION NORTH
JULY 2lsT

Via oregon short Line. Reduced rate.
90 northern Utah and Idaho poip,s
For further particulars sec sger,s
City Ticket once 2ol Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ANTON PEDERsFN

Studio Of Plano. Violin and Hsr-s-,
90 Commercial club Bldg, Tcl. .,q-z g.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ANOTHER LORI WILL WED AN
ACTRESS.

In the face Of his fathers opposI-
ton the Hon. Henry Lyudhurst Bruce
eldest son Of Lord Abordare. Is report-
ga % have become engaged 20 Camille
clifford an American actress Mr.
Bruce So only 90.
English adTces have not vet an
nounced the date Of the wedding
Young Bruce IS Lieutenant In a
Hampshire regiment Ills father is
rich and president of the University OF
Wales
As a SHOW girl" Miss Clifford is
wen known both hcre and iu England
ts an Interpreter of Gibson" parts bon
several musical comedies
sss>>s>>sssss>sz>s>sz>z>>>s>sssssszss,,
music was such as TO make ns use IL
funeral desirable. and besides. tbe
marine CORPS musicians had sucb 4
limited repertoire that they would Rave
been justified in PLAYING ANYTHING
within their reach.
This recalls the funeral of a Cbirass
Mason held ir salt Lake CITY rs va8rs
ago. on Commercial street YOUNG
da'e's orchestra was hired q, .6.s.
course sweet music" and ID did-oitb
a vengeance The orchestra favored
The audience with Some p9y ma
w uder Rack Acan." and 40 fta s-rayr
The s1rroWirE hearts ~ the n,oyrrir,
Ceiestiais were erIiyaUed win aD,er
Went NcGinft to The bottom ~ o.,
sea- The American pert of tfe fIner-
~ audience was inclined to hne-Itv
over me selections hlf the Chuar-f-
were much pleased. and wished 3D., ra,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Toilette SHOW girl" the stage
have prominently the
famous ThawWhe New Mis- Toilette played the
company Evelyn acquainted with Thaw
White shooting disposition
against the which been sub
testimony will probably considerable weight in
adjudicatng ne crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
-lzzzssz---sss-Is'7s-'z-,s
f I's'1, ''s wy 2 ~,
- ASGX6Y 4 IzlTkAr bnA1av z
40 0fIH W 4 MlTLz1r E0AzdU

Nothing loyelier can be found
In woman, than 90 study household
good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

I writes his American manager, Henry
| Wolfsohn. that he VII not Play In
| public again this summer but VIII
spend bis time quietly al his home
| in Gastein in the Tyrol resting and
studying preparatory 90 bis APP
| preaching tour Of this country.
Associated with ). kr0nberg John
CGi VIII direct jhe FIRST American tour
~ 'Le0ngayailo. VITA the subsidized
orchestra from Ia Scala theater. Milan,
and eight of 90 Italian singer The re-
pertoire includes "Psgliacci Ia Boz
hems. Roland n Berlin ana "Zaza 70
shD tour Nil begin 40 Carneg q Han IN
October
Vienna IS pre-tminently tlc city OF
ih- dance and the melodies Of the op-
sleffa. And 20 what extent this branch
off ,hr art beautiful Is cultivated in
fh, home of Johann Strauss may be
seen from the f'ct that during the last
season mo- lees Than 81 news comic OPP
ors have been performed in The city
can der schooner blsuen Douau'
one OF me famous military bands of
-'h, English army, the Red Hussars Of
EHrtHl a1erlaud. stationed al Ntwcas-
U. comes 60 this country on october
fog brief concert tour The organIza-
u'n Is under tns leadership Of Lieut. II.
No Amcrs VINO has the distinction u
t.Hs ihe Youngest taulm8ster In the
service holding King Edwards COM
usEion
Recently striking presentation Of
NozIri's .D1U juan was given DO the
Royal opera House iu Berlin The
most iisu'su. Interpreters 81 Mo-
Eerl we're basf ior the chief roles. FORE
Uust among them being FRAU LII Len
MANN who interpreted Donna Anna
better taau cger Miss Alien Of the
Metropolitan opera House sang Zerli-
3d. and Dr. ku1wald conducted
The Tourists" the Shuberts new
rst musical production which Is nov
in Che siXil week u Goa exceedingly
prosperous ron az the Majestic theatsr .
Boston viii have It's Sew York PIE. .
.n.T on Labor day at the Majestic f.
.hraier. Columbus circle The cast iu- .
ludes Richard Jo no Julia Sander .
sun Vera Nirreeua. Phil n Ryley
George schiller Mabel wilbur Della .
NiVen Edna Mcclure and William .
.ruetfe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21


= ONE few years ago splendid
young college man with enter
y prise written al over him, started
out one bright morning on the
climb OF his career, That he would fan
hts friends had not the slightest fear;
the prick Of their spur speeding him
on, and seeming, before he had made
one-third the ascent, to win for him
the night OF success at the top. But
at a certain round Of ambitions lad
der" our young climber paused he
wanted and needed comp anionship--'
guardian angel Ger his lie presiding,
TO double the Joy and tighten the care
OF his climbing. He married For
time he tarried with his new-found
companion. at the round where he had
paused IN a snug and fowery pocket
OF the hillside. whore II was good 70
rest awhile. and make calculations, and
comment upon the outlO0k-the top Of
the hlI.
But his companion, happy and con-
tent 20 remain where she was. dream-
ing the days away. put OF from time
TO time the hour Of the starting. the
trying. and climbing OF the steep aud
difficult trail And the longer they
tarrcd. the sleeper aud more difficult
did the trail seem 20 grow 10 our
young climber. viewed through the eyes
OF his companion, and al last the hour
passed. The tide that leads on 10
fortune had gone out. and alasl not
taken at the ebb Held back. disheart-
ened. discouraged, he made 10 further
effort. The tarTying place was good
enough for his companion, and with
out her he could make no further
progress Beautiful children trooped
about them. Supplies began growing
less want, hunger and poverty star
ing them IN the face, Where once the
ascent would have been easy, the de-
scent was now far easier.
on. the pity Of IT, This once splendid
young college man and citizen with
enterprise written all over him, stIll
young-yet old-stands today In the
tolls Of the bitterest poverty; every
thing slipping away from him. his ca
reer blasted. courage broken, and hope
seemingly dead. An improyident witer
Yes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

li has been definitely settled that
Mrs. Sarah cowell Le Moyue win ap.
pear i1 EgoWr.ng's "Plpra Passes" un.
der The management OF the Shuberts
and Henry Miller Mrs Le Moyue win
play Ultima. The production IS % be
one ~ the early IAN offerings at the
Princess the2ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Rosen'hai' the Austrian pianist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
c, d. SCHETTLER.
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil Of Godowsky ana Busoni
Plano, Coaching IN Vocal Repertoi,s-
Studio Doseret National Bank Bldg
Rooms Is and l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

n. p. Irving. who is the elder and
decidedly the more talented Of the late
Sir Herry's two sons. Il pretty sure Of
a welcome IN the Un-ed States a. his
great fathers nhmessse. In congeniaI
parts however, he Is admittedly one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Thomas Seahrooke who re-enily 70
turned % tte stage On me comic opers
The AcrIie u1H running in chi'ago
ths been compelled through no helItb
To retire from ihe cast Scahrooke h
reported to have broken down ana
was requested 90 turn his pari over i@
Eddie Heron who has been pi4yIrs n,
since The word from Chicago Is ia,
the once popular comedian is .'1 a ysr,
bad Nay. and ihat he may never retur1
On he boards arain.