davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
ANDRE CHENIER' SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
Crini Sings Title Role in
Place Of Gigii.

Andrea Chenier." Giordano's opera
introduced this season into the repertory
of the Metropolitan Opera House, had
its first matinee performance yesterday
afternoon. Bronchitis continued TO inter-
fere with the best laid plans Of Maestro
Gatti- -CasazZa. Beniamino Gigli, the
tenor, who has become a favorite with
operagoers in his first engagement here,
was still unable TO appear, and his place
in the title role was taken by Mr. Crimi,
who had sung the part often in Italy.
Mr.. Crimi himself Is not a person Of
robust health and ever since he became
a member Of the Metropolitan company
he has battled against threatening dis
abilities. But despite the fact that he
seemed physically somewhat weak he
sang his music creditably yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Danise repeated his un-
commonly good impersonation of Gerard.
In this part this new barytone has
shown excellent qualities both as singer
and as actor. and in the third act yes
terday afternoon he reached the summit
OF the afternoons vocal art
Miss Muzio Is happier as Mddeleine
than she is in some of her other charac-
ters. She sang we'll yesterday and made
the usual impression in the passionate
duo OF the last scene. The other per-
soma ges OF tho opera were presented as
before and the performance as a whole
was worthy of commendation. In the
evening Faust" was given at popular
prices with Nine Sundelius as Mar
UNerite
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
MISS MARION TIFFANY AND
MARTIN B. SAPORTAS ENGAGED
Daughter of Mrs. Henry
Fletcher Godfrey to Be-
come Bride.

Miss Marion Tiffany. one OF the best
known young women OF New York and
Newport society. is engaged to wed.
Yesterday her mother. Mrs. Henry
Fletcher Godfrey informed her friends
that her daughter will be married to
Mr. Martin Brown Saportas OF this city.
The wedding is to take place early in
June.
Miss Tiffany is a granddaughter OF
Havemeyer. who for many years had
a villa i'll Newport and a country place
In Mahwah n. j., now the home OF
their son. Mr.. Henry Q. Havemeyer
She has been one OF the most prominent
members OF the younger set In society
since her introduction several years ago.
She has passed the summers in Newport
with her mother and stepfather and the
spring and autumn In Roslyn. always
attending with them the various out
door events in Long Island. Her only
sister Is Mrs. George FL. Tilton. Jr.,
who was Miss Theodore Tiffany. Her
father is Mr. Perry Tiffany. Mr.. Bel
mont Tiffany is her uncle.
Mr. Saportas is a son of Mrs. II.
Brown Saportas. His sisters are Mrs.
Frederick F. Alexandra and Mrs. David
It. l.. Van Buren,. Mr.. George Saportas,
Jr.. is his brother. Mrs. Saportas. who
has been abroad for the winter, will
return here next month.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
RARE FURNITuRE on VIEW.

a collection of rare pieces Of furniture
and art objects will be placed on exhi-
bition In Slo's Fifth Avenue Art Cal
lery tomorrow morning. II comprises
the entire stock of Frank Bowles, an
tique dealer. Among the notable pieces
are dining room suite af Adam furni-
ture OF eleven pieces. exauisitely painted
in a flower design. There are high
backed Charles H. sofa upholstered in
superb petit point. and French writing
desk in tulip wood with ormolu mount
ings of lavish design. a genuine Dun
can Phyfe mahogany dining table is one
OF the few rare American pieces in the
exhibition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
CANTOR sIRoTA IN CONCERT.

Gershon Sirota, Hebrew cantor from
the chief synagogue of Warsaw. who,
Following his recent return to this coun-
try after an absence OF some years, was
heard in q concert with his daughter,
Helena. at the Metropolitan Opera
House, gave a second concert last night
ait Carnegie Hall. As at his first concert.
he was assisted in certain numbers by
q choir of boys and men, led by M.
Macht%nberg, in programme including
solo music by Hebrew writer's for tenor
or soprano. or numbers for tenor anu
choir. TIis fine voice and impressive
delivery again gave pleasure to a good
sized audience.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
MISS LUCRETIA PETERS WED.
Becomes Bride of Lieut.. G.. w
Beaxley OF England.

Miss Lucretia Mcclure Peters, a
daughter OF the Rev. DR.. John P. Peters
and Mrs Peters of 10 Barrow street
was married to Lieut.. Gerald Wills
Beazley Of the British Royal Marines
Yesterday afternoon in ST. Michaefs
Church, Amsterdam avenue and Ninety
ninth street, in the presence of her rela-
tives and few friends. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the brides
father, who is rector emeritus Of the
church. She was escorted to the chan
cer by her brother, DR.. John p. Peters,
Jr. and had only one bridal attendant,
her sister, Mrs. Willis Ward Fay of
Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Fay served as
best man, and the ushers were Messrs.
Bryan F. and Frazier F. Peters. brothers
Of the bride; John Adams Church, Jr.,
her brother-in-law: Alan Hall, barley
Randall and Frederick Girdner. After
the ceremony there was a reception for
members of the bridal party at the home
Of the brides parents. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Beazley will soon sail for England. their
future home
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Swimm of COS
Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Hilliard Swimm, to
DR.. Kenneth e. Hillyer son of DR.. and
Mrs. Ellison Hillyer OF 1143 Dean street,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendry Wal
lace of 4S1 Riverside Drive gave Junch-
con yesterday. at which they announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Constance Berrian Wallace, to Mr.. Ed
ward Wright Leavitt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Ward Leavitt and former
resident of Akron. Ohio. Miss Wallace
was graduated from ST. Agatha's School
in this city.
Announcement was made yesterday in
this city and Baltimore, Md, by Mrs.
Joel Rathbone Ransom of Baltimore OF
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Cornelia Barrc.. Ransom, to Mr.. Rus
sell King Vein OF Elizabeth, y. j. Miss
Ransom is daughter OF the late joel
Rathbone Ransom Of Albany and grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin C. Barroll of Baltimore. Mr..
Vein is the son OF the late Mr.. ana
Mrs. Oscar Vein Of Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Brady OF
Pelham announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Miriam Brady. TO
Mr.. Melville A. Shauer. son of Mr.
Emil K. Shauer, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Fisk Hendrix
OF Rive have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jane Hendrix. to
Ensign John Conover Ten Eyck, Jr..
U. S. N, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conover Ten Eyck of Yonkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter MacShane. of 116
Riverside Drive, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Kathleen Drumgould MacShane, to Mr..
Christopher Millard of New York and
Larchmont.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
LECTURE ON DEVASTATED ZONE
George b. Ford to Speak on Work
of La Renaissance des Cites.

George B. Ford, who drew the plans
for the new Rheims, will speak on the
work of La Renaissance des Cites at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Peixotto. 13T East Sixty-sixth street,
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Mr..
Ford. who was retained as consultant
by La Renaissance des Cites for a year
and half. will explain the work of that
organization In aiding and encouraging
modern methods of town planning for
permanent reconstruction. and will de-
scribe their plans for rebuilding Pinon
as a model for the benefit of all the
other towns and villages OF the de-
vastated zones
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
DIR. MANNING ON THE THEATRE.
Bishop-eIect VIII speak mt vroom
openfng in Shakespeare.

Edward Vroom and his Romance
Theatre Company will open their season
in classic dramas with matinee az the
cort Theatre next Friday. instead OF
the sixty-third street Theatre, as else
where announced in to-day's NEW YORK
HERALD. Both theatres being controlled
by Mr.. Cort, the change was easily ar
ranged. Hn interesting feature OF the
opening with The Merchant Of Venice
will be the appearance OF the Rev. DR..
william +. Manning. bishop elect OF
New York. who. will speak from the
stage on the subject Of the theatre. Mr..
vroom, Miss Adrenne Morrison and
Charles A. Stevenson will head the cast.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
GARON-CONTENCIN.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Contencin
of 426o Broadway OF the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Violette Adele Con-
tencin. to Mr. Kennard ID. Garon last
Monday The couple will live at g.
Glenville avenue. Allston, Mass, where
they will be at home after April T. The
bride is a granddaughter Of the late
Chevalier Louis Contenc!n and grand
niece of the Baroness Rica de Casale.
The Chevalier was at one time the Con-
sul-General in Uew York for the two
Scilys. Mr. Garon served in the Ma
tional Guard at the Mexican border and
in the world war saw service In the
ambulance corps in the Forty-second
Rainbow) Division during the engage
ments at Champa gneMarne, Aisne-
Marne. ST. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne
and defensive sector.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
KREIsLER GIVES RECITAL.

Fritz Kreisler. who has appeared IN
many concerts here this season, gave
his fourth violin recital yesterday In
Carnegie Hnll before an audience wnlcn
filled all the available space. including
many seats placed on the platform. With
Carl Lamson at the piano Mr.. kreisler
began with Brahms's G major sonata
and continued with the sara abande.
double and couranto from Bach's b
minor sonata for violin alone. which was
followed by Tartinis Devils Trill.' In
the list were some pieces. including his
own ."Tambourin Chinois." He was IN
his best form and played with en-
thralIing beauty Of tone and style. Espe-
cialIv poetic was his delivery or the
adagio in the Brahms sonata
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
ART OF AMERICAEs ON VIEW.

One hundred and fifty paintings by
men Of the Hudson River School and
or the leaders Of that branch
or pictorial art, collected by John II.
Thompson or Kent Cliff. Putnam
county. ~. ". will be exhibited
Il. Keeier's Art Galleries, IL Vesey
street. beginning tomorrow, together
with cauvases from other private coll
lectons. Among the American artists
represented are Thomas Sully, A. IL.
wyant, George Tnness. William Hart,
Jasper r. Cropsey, George IT. McCord
and Henry p. Smith. together with ex-
amples Of the work OF Monticello. ver-
boeckhoven and other Europesn paint
ers The entire collection will be sold
on Wednesday and Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
ENGAGED TO NAVAL OFFICER.
Daughter of Capt. KfttelIe to he
Bride of Lfeut.-Com. G. e. Moore.

Capt. Sumner Z. w. Kittelle. u S. N.
and Mrs Kittelle have announced the
engagement of their Oldest daughter.
Miss Anna Louise Kittelle, to Lieut.
Commander Charles j. Moore. u. s. N.
Miss Kittelle is granddaughter OF
Rear Admiral Charles ID. Sgsbee and
greatgranddaughte OF the late Com
modore Henry II. Lockwood, the first
instructor in mathematics and tactics at
the United States Naval Academy. She
did war work with the Red Cross and
the War Risk Insurance.
Lieut.. Commander Moore is the son
of Rear Admiral Charles b. T.. Moore.
u. s. n. During the war he served
with the American destroyers operat-
ing In British waters.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
MISS JEANNE EAcELs III.

Miss Marie Louise Walker. until re-
Gently leading woman ii THE Aca,tttal.
has been playing Miss Jeanne Eagers
role IN "rn the Night watch Mt the
Century Theatre since last Wednesday.
the latter being IN aud on; % the cast.
Caiitd upon with only few hours
notice and without a full rehearsal. shc
has been well received IN the role.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Miss Mary A. Dali
To Become Bride
of Richard T. Bell
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Dali Engaged to American
Legion Official.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Austin Dali of
1919 Madison avenue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Mary
Austin Dali. to Mr. Richard Trapier
Bell. Miss Dali is the granddaughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Dali OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. Bell is the son of Capt. and Mrs.
Paul Gervais r. Bell of Louisiana and
Is descendant of prominent South Car
olinn families. Mr.. Bell served as an
officer in the army during the war and
since his discharge from the army has
been the director OF the service division
for the American Legion for the State
OF New York
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Miss Marion Tiffany.
MRS. w. F. MCOMBS
DENIES SHE is TO WE'D
Says She Is Not Engaged to
F. A. Sterling.
espotch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. March 26,

Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs. the
divorced wife of the late William r.
McCombs, who was for some time chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, contradicted to-day report that
she is engaged TO marry MIR. Frederick
A. Sterling, counsellor of the United
States Embassy in Paris.
The report of the engagement has
been current since the recent return OF
Mrs. McCombs from Europe. She is
stopping here with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Letter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
DIR. sIMoNE I'LL IN BERN.

BERN. March 26.-Dr. Walter Simons.
the German Foreign Minister. who Is
suffering from an attack of the grippe,
arrived here to-day on the way to
Lugano. He will spend ten days in the
latter place resting.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
GANz TO CoNDpCT ORCHESTRA.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.--Rudolph CAM.
pianist, has been selected conductor of
the st. Louis Symphony Orchestra for a
term OF three years, it was announced
to-day Mr.. Ganz succeeds Max Zach,
who died recently.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
WED II YEARS; CELEBRATE.

Mr. and Mrs. David w. Allen of Kew
Gardens celebrated their eleventh we'd
ding anniversary last night. They enter
tained twenty guests at dinner at the
Kew Gardens Inn prior to the black and
white bal masque.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Go to church next Sunday.

Go to church next Sunday.
 Edgar Wells of Blevins, is busi- ness visitor today.
 w. J. Chamlee was business wis., ltor here this afternoon.
 Geo. F. Cress spent yesterday in Philadelphia attending to business.
 The News force will do it's best on the next job of printing you send it. ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnishe or unfurnished Phone 394, Mrs. J. T. Brooks. 2-16-tf
 Mrs. c. B. Mynier left this after noon for Little Rock to visit MT. and Mrs. Gee Wilson.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Byrd are here from Highfinch, Tennessee, visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Charlotte Akers is visiting her daughter, Miss Edith Akers, a trained nurse in Little Rock.
 Come and see "The Sweet and Low" pantomine at the grammar school building Friday night.
 have a car of Wills Point, Texas, pure Big Boil Rowden cotton seed, also car high grade cotton seed meal, and will have car of all best grades of fertilizers in Saturday. Call on me for any of above. Prices guaran- teed w. B. White. 2-14d6
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
IN THE CHANCERY
 COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARK ANSAS

Herbert E. Jacobs .....-...,.. Plaintiff
 VS.
 NV A nv A Sec 20, Township 13 South, Range 21 West, The unknown heirs of Jabez M. Rhodes, The unknown heirs of w. F. Prim and w. w. Hall, The unknown heirs of F. M. Abbott .............---...--.....-. Defendants Notice is hereby given that Herbert E. Jacobs has filed in this Court his petition to quiet the title to the nv A of the nv l4 of Sec. 20, township 13 south, Range 21 west; and all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby called upon to appear in said Court and show cause why the title of the said Herbert E. Jacobs should not be confirmed; and the un- known heirs of Jabez N. Rhodes, w. F. Prim, w. w. Hall and F. M. Alb bolt are hereby warned to appear in said Court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Herbert E. Jacobs. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this the 18th day of Feb ruary, 1921.
 A. S. McGOUGH,
 Clerk. Tompkins, McRae, Tompkins 2-17w6
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

~Si Rosenbaum, the Cincinnati tailor will open his spring and summer line of clothing at J. E. Barham's store Feb 18th and 18th. 15d4
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress. March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

A dog license at Chicago costs$3, while a marriage license is half that, and the county clerk wants them eoualized. Sounds reasonable. Getting a wife ought to be as important as getting a dog,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

Very small birthday candles, diff ferent colors. Guthrie's.
 Let me send your ads to the Daily Gazette. Jack Johnson, Newsletter. Quartz constitutes the larger part of virtually all mineral veins.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

Socrates paid little heed to the scold- ing of his wife Xantippe
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

The Zambesi is the largest river flowing into the Indian Ocean.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

Edinburgh is one of the most anc- tent cities in the British Isles.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

The chrysanthemum is the emblem of Japan. The natives give the flower whole -souled worship. The Flower Festival will include a "chyrsanthe- mum dance" and will show how the Japanese give homage to the flower. At the grammar school auditorium Friday, Feb. 18th.
 Mrs. Sallie McKelvy is over at Warrne today. Mrs. McKelvy has visited several places in adjacent counties this week in the interest of Candid Opinion, and will continue in this work throughout the week. H. B. Mckenzie is the owner of this publication and is securing large list of subscribers.
 A movement is on foot to again sprinkle our streets. This should be done Damage done to stocks of mer- chandise by dust cannot be estimated. The cost is small compared to the benefit our merchants will receive. Of course as heretofore there will be several of our people who will refuse to contribute to the fund for sprink- ling, knowing that they will get the same benefit by not paying. This class is found everywhere, and we will have to contend with it. How ever, moving is good and some one might make a good move.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16

|K W. Ramsey of the J. W. Ramsey Irling Company, was among the I,siness visitors here today. Garden seeds, a fresh supply at
 |uthrie's'
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-16
The Prescott Daily News

Published By THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY
Washington telegraph., 1921-10-07
SHERIFF TREES
WHISKEY STILL
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES WATCH
OFFENDERS MAKE RUN
SOUTH OF HOPE.

Sheriff Jim Dotson and deputies
were treated to a demonstration in
whiskey making while they remained
in hiding last night, according to the
officers, and watched Frank Walton,
Frank Ward and Claude Hawthorn
make run 10 miles southeast of
Hope near the old Ike Bell & Ruffn
sawmill, located on White Oak creek.
The men were released on their own
recognizance and they appeared be-
fore Circuit Court here today to an
swer a charge of whiskey making.
The officers concealed themselves
IN the bushes and watched the oper-
ation, which, they say, was in full
blast, for an hour and a half. When
the sheriff stepped out all three Of
the men, well known to the officers,
fed, They were Later arrested at
their homes. A fifty-gallon capacity
still, with full regalia and four gal
Ions of whiskey, were confscated by
the officers.
Washington telegraph., 1921-10-07
ARMY GOODS AT
BARGAIN PRICES

Mems army wool coats, S1.25; mems
afmy wool overcoats, $3.50; mems ar.
my wool breeches$1.25; mems army
Wool pants, 1925; mems army wool
lRirts, $1.45; mems army trench shoes
Sl25; mems American-made Russian
army boots, $500.
Nh also carry mems army Khaki
clothing, army leggins, blankets, COM
forts and many other useful articles.
All have been used by the boys in
service but are in good condition and
ready for use. In addition VIZ carry
& fine linls of mems and ladies' and
cbildrens fine dresh shoes in samples,
also mems and boys work shoes in
samples. From time to time we buy
up broken lots of ladies tailored suits,
dresses, skirts, jackets and mems odd
coats and pants and by this means Wy
are able to offer fine quality both in
mems and ladies wear at surprisingly
low cost. We are special on mems
single dress coats. Come and see and
bq convinced that We haNa what we
advertise.
FRFEEMAN'S SAMPLE SHOE
STORE,
Hope, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1921-10-07
NEWS OF SARATOGA

Saratoga, Oct 6.-TThe protracted
rains fave halted the gravel haulers
for several days, but they are pro-
crossing pretty fine today.
Mr.. Charlie Crosnoe of Hope was
on Boards lake Wednesday on a fish
ing trip. He only caught a small
number of fish, as they are not biting
so well at present.
Miss Iona Howell of McNab is
here attending our school, which open
ed Monday, Oct. 3. She is staying
with her cousin, Miss Hazel Newman.
Our school teachers are Mr.. w. H..
Moses of this place, principal, Mr.. W..
W. Starns of Pine Bluff and Miss
Blanche Atkinson of Hope, assistants.
The farmers of this place are pro-
crossing fine in gathering their crops
and several are through with their
harvest.
The w. l.. Ellis & Co. gin will not
have so much ginning to do this fall,
probably not over 200 bales. Last
season they ginned 767 bales.
The contractors are progressing
very oIONly WIFI Iipt IOllSti uSLlOh VI
bridges between here and Mineral
Springs.
Mr.. w. II. Moses, our school prin-
cipal has organized a night school for
men over q years of age. This is an
opportunity for those who cannot at
tend the day school.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes Saturday, Oct 3.
Mr. Simmie McJunkins was busi-
ness visitor to Hope Tuesday and had
some dental work done.
Saratoga second nine ball team and
Fulon's second team played game at
Fulton last Saturday, the game re-
sulting 9 and in favor of Sara
toga. They have a game matched for
here today.
Washington telegraph., 1921-10-07

people would attend. Why not come
out and let's do our best?
X. /. Prescott, R. F. D. carrier is
on the sick list this week.
MIR. M. o. Gorham and son. Harold
urday. ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Atkins and Mrs
1. M. Corner motored to Prescott last
Sunday. '''''
We are glad to have Miss Pearl
smith of Locksburg again as assist
ant teacher in our school this wear.
}. A. Savage and o. L. BRYANT are
attending court at the county capitol
this week.
quite a number of McCaskill peo-
pie attended services at Avis Chapel
last Sunday to hear Sister White of
Bells Chapel preach, and they were
well pleased with the sermon.
Stop and think a moment! We
won't have much money this fall, but
We will have many things to be thank
full for.
"Nellum."
Washington telegraph., 1921-10-07
TRIMBLE- GOODWIN

A wedding that will be of interest
to thsir many friends here and thru
cut the state occurred at the home of
the bride Wednesday evening, Oct. 5,
1921, in FL Dorado, Ark, when John
d. Trimble and Miss Lena Goodwin
were united in marriage by DR. Brown,
pastor of th2 First Baptist church.
An impressive ring ceremony was
used.
The house was beautifully decorated
in autumn ferns and yellow crysanthe-
NUNS. Prof. Mitchell, director of
music in 0uachita College and former
instructor of the bride, presided at
the piano as only an artist Of his type
could.
The bride wore a lovely dress of
satin with bead trimmings and veil
with orange blossoms. She carried
shower boquet of white roses and lii
lies of the valley. The only attendant
of the bride was Miss Gladys Morgan,
who wore lovely pink dress with bo-
quot of the same color. The groom
was attended by Mr. Edwin Helms.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Goodwin and is of one
OF the oldest and most prominent fam
lies Of ElDorado. She is a graduate
Of Ouachita College and an accom-
plished musician.
Mr.. Trimblc is ne son of Mrs.
Lille Trimblo of this city and made