davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
Sumner.

Mrs. Chambers is at POrterS for
awhile.
Mrs. Whites niece is looIilg for
land fere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard left for the
Fair Monday.
Little Mary Shulky is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Buying land and telephone is about
all one hears now.
Mr.. Link Cooks brother-in law was
visiting him last week.
Mr.. Blakesley has been helping Rev.
Alban move to Hill City.
Mrs. Ella Moore Of Wymore Is visit
inv relatives and friends.
Mr.. Richard and Mr.. Monk we're Sc
verely injured by drill levers.
Scarlet fever caused two wedks va
cation in Robert Richards school.
Mrs. Grunert intended to start for
the Fair and Peoria, Illinois Monday.
/ Charlie McClurg is hauling stone
preparatory to building an addition
10 bis house.
Bessles Gould and Stewart and
Charlie Porter we're home from school
over Sunday.
Mr.. Clifford and Rev. Tannehill's
fat her-in-law from Agra and San Mat
teSun were conference visitors.
Mr.. David Moore has bought prop
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

Mark thisl Is ready money valuable
~ you? See Pratt & Mills for farm
loans.
New music. New songs. New
dances. New sketches and beautiful
Duets. AT the opera house, Friday,
November 18th. A social dance fter
the play.
Some one at Norton attempted to
rid the town OF dogs by poisoning and
the two valuable hounds belonging 10
Charles POssUn were KILLED among the
number Mr.. Poison considered them
to be worth $500.
Don't miss The laugballe comedy
sketch "a Happy Pair" and the roar.
ing farce, "A Pair II Lunatics. " Every
line a laugh. Excellent costumes
Tightening changes. No waits. Opera
house Friday, November 18th.
Those who d,sire to take the
Youths Companion 10 connection with
this paper may get both for the sum
OF 81 ". The Youths Companion is
one ot the best par ers published In
the United States. We can give this
rate only on new slbscri plloi to that
Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

The HERALD begins its twenty-sixth
volumn with this issue. II was foun-
ded In 1877 and continuous publication
dates from 1878, during all Of which
period It has proSpered to greater or
less degree according to the condition
of the county at large. 1t has stood
the test Of time and is to-day better
than ever before. Your list Of papers
is not complete II II dies not include
the HERALD, the pioneer paper Of
Phillips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

Phillips county farmers when con-
templatinI dullar wheat and nifty cent
cnrn wear the smile of perfect Content.
+Gh,d urupS ani VuI1 prices are aWood
com binatinn. We have hid gOOd C ops
under Democratic administrations
but we seldom got the gU1d prices
with them. Under Republican adj
miniStraIl Inns Il is just as easy to yet
the good prices rs IL is To yet The go'd
crops. That's why We are all salts
fed: we've GOT hnth
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

112 Friday and took his cousin Miss
Mayme to her home in Sumner.
f C Hoppe and wife and F Fl
Clark and wife and two daughters
spent Sunday afternoon at Ed Coomes
Talk about Kansas! It's fine state
when you can have green onions, rad
iShes and ripe tomatoes this late in
the season.
George Clark has pet boil on bis
wrist that he would like to dispose Of.
w. Lamphere stayed with i. II.
Clark Friday night.
NJ p Abbott departed for Iowa
Thursday for visit with two Of his
brothers whom he has no. seen for
thirty six years. He will also visit
the st. Louis Fair before returning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
Greenwood.

Bert Abbott sports new buggy
Miss Pearl Shafer is visiting at G. +
Merritield's
Bert Abhntt spent Wednesday even
at Ell CuOmeS.
Miss Nellie Abhrtt called un Mrs
+ l. COumPs Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Abbott Was a Handy
caller Monday evening.
Charlie Kennedy and Del Lloyd
spent SUNDAY evening with Lee and
Ray Clark
Harry Shaw and family and j. "
Francis and family visited with j. ID
w. Matteson Sunday.
George Mccullough visited district
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
Leading Paper Of Phillips County.
Republican 7 lcket.
NATIOl,AL

NATIOl,AL
For President. Theodore ROOse welt.
Nlce-president, CT as. w. Fairbanks
Congressman 9Th Dist. W. a. Reeder
STATE.
fOrlGOvernOr. 49,. Edward W. IIOch,
OF Marion.
For Lieut.. Governor. David Hanna,
OF Graham.
For Secretary Of State. Joel r Burrow
Of Smith.
For Auditor Of State. Seth G.. Wells
Of NeoShO.
For Treasurer OF State. Thos. Kelley.
Of Miami.
For Attorney General. &C. Coleman
Of Clay.
For Supt Of Insurance. Chas. LuliI *
OF Sedgwick
For Supt Pub Instruction. IL. Day of
OF Reno.
For Sup Court JudI et6yrS W,R.Sl iitfi
OF Wyandotte.
For Sup Court Judgel6yrs) +. W. Gun.
ningham, Of Lyon.
For Sup Court Judget 4yS)C .A. Smith
Of Mitchell.
For r. r. Commissioners, Geo. ".
Wheatley. IT Chernkee;A. D. Walk.
er OF Jackson; j. w. Robinson Of
Butler.
For Senator 10th Dist. W. II. Haskell
of Smith.
COUNTY.
Representative, Charles ". Hull
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

The Mankato Advertiser has heen
lambastinV other papers because they
enormously credited items from the
Advertiser to the AdvOcate-a mis-
take every easy and natural-and the
HERALD has been included among
those arousing us diSpleasure. But
last week the Advertiser used an Item
from the HERALD without any at
tempt to give proper credit. It's all
right boys, we're glad you find some
thing In our paper that is good for your
readers, and use just as often as you
choose.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

Campaign shots fired just before
election are usually not worthy of at
tention A matter of merit will al
ways stand an answer. When any
thing Is put of so long that answer
is impossible, it has tishy look upon
its face and its influence is a minus
quantity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

A ban has been placed on cigarette
papers in stockton, according to a
news dispatch sent out from that
place. All the merchants of the town
have agreed to destroy all that come
with tobacco There are many other
vile products that will still be sold but
this is step in the right direction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

The Russians have "gingered up"
! little aud done some real good tight
ing during the last LwOOr three days
and have TWO victories tU their credit.
The Car now sleeps better.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

Webb McNall who WIS superlntend-
emit Of insurance during the days NJ
pspuliSm has announced that he is a
Republican and VIII vute for ROnSe-
welt and Huch Webb Is shrewd
enough to interpret the signs Ut the
tim - correctly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

We have received many compliment
try words since our last Issue. We
hope friends of the paper will contin-
ne 10 speak them to their neighborS
who do not receive it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

Some Methodists are nnw advocat-
ing long courtships as a remedy for d.
vorce. 1t might prove effective
Our observation is that 1t prevents
many marriages.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

The CRATER deserves no recognition
at the hands Of the public. The soon
er all of them are turned down the
better 1t will be fJr the public welfare.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

The kodak fend is no reSpecter Of
persons. A couple Of "SpUOnero"
were caught last week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

This is a quiet campaign. The only
active politicians are the Candidates
and campaign managers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

1000 Collars-200 Neckties
Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips and
Telescopes
Cotton Gloves to shuck corn with
Rockford Socks
Mackintoshes for all
f., Work Gloves and Dress Gloves
Mems Fancy Vests
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
a..s,"s Room e.,.,.s,.~....

Bertha Kunz Baker. OF New
York City, one OF the leading
Shskespearian students and i'm
personators OF the East, will give
readings and interpretations OF
great authors at Commercial Col
lege Hall. Thursday evening,
March 10th, under the auspices ol
the Santa Fe reading room.
s E. Busser, superintendent
of reading rooms, says: "Wher
mention the name of Mrs. Baker,
! feel sure that ! appeal to the
heart Of every lover OF good liter
ature and especially those who
have been interested in the work
OF the great Chautauqus Associa
ton OF New York Not only is she
a finished elocutionist. but heI
keen insight into the motives o.
the great writers and profound
conce ption Of character have quail
fed her to present to her audience
the richest historical results"
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
Az Eyes On q. leuls.

The eyes OF the world will be
turned towards St. Louis during
the year 1904. Everybody will
want to get, from first hands, the
news OF the greatest Worlds Fair
which the world has ever seen.
Our readers are advised, therefore,
to subscribe for the greatest St.
Louis newspaper newspaper
which acknowledges no equal OF
rival in all the west. and which
stands in the front rank among the
great newspapers OF the World.
Subscribe for the St. Louis Glob.
Democrat and get all the news oi
the Worlds Fair, all the news oi
the national campaign, and all the
news OF the earth. The Semi
Weekly Globe Democrat and the
Semi Weekly LA IUNTA TRIBwNE,
both one year. 81. 90.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
rss,s, ne,.s.
Dan Wallace is i'll.

Dan Wallace is i'll.
Such weathes-thal is nice.
ions Barnard has the measles.
People are irrigating their land.
DR.. A. L. Stubbs was in town
Monday.
Cattle buyers are spending some
money heTeabouts
The Thimble Club met at Mrs.
Dr. Moody's Monday.
A horse buyer in town last week
brought all kinds OF steeds.
MIR Patterson shipped a car
load OF bee supplies this week.
L. r. ClaIk's father from Gold
en- City, Mo. came e visit him
Wednesday.
Henry Lee has returned home
from England where he has been
visiting his old home.
Frank Avery's baby died Thurs
day the a5th Of meningitis. !,
was sick but few days.
More people are putting cit,
water in their homes. The system
will soon be self sustaining.
The Board OF Trade is wrestling
with problems that seem near sol
ution. 1t ought to boost things
The hotel changed hands Mon
day. MIR. Sigsfoos moved hi,
family to the Hutchison Iancl
which he has purchased. MIR
Wolfe takes charge.
A considerable FIRE Sunday OF
the Riley ranch burned up a larg'
quantity Of hay. a number OF hol
pens and some too dozen pigs
The FIRE was started by a passint
train. The railroad is adjustip,
the loss.
Monday night the Fowler Lodg'
sent large deleg alton to Ordwa,
to assist in organizing an Cd,
Fellows Lodge there. A joll,
time is reported. The morning
hours saw the returning hosts
They seemed to be tired but hap
ipy.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
Articles Of iaeespors,,en.

Articles OF incorporation OF the
Melted Gem Mining Company
were filed in the county clerks
Office last Wednesday, the incor.
porators being K. S. Beymer.
Mark benson and Il. S. Beall, OF
Rocky Ford, and Arthur Beymer,
OF Gunnison county. The com.
pany will carry on the business Of
mining for gold, silver, and other
minerals and substances in Gunni-
son county, and acquire by pur-
chase, lease or otherwise mining
property to work. mine, tunnel
and develop the same.
The capital stock OF the com
pany is $500, 900. divided into
500, 600 shares OF the value OF 81
each, which shall be non assess
able. The directors named to
conduct the business for the first
year are X. S. Beymer, Mark Den
sen. II. S Beall, Arthur Beymer
and A II. Beymer. The princi-
pal Office will be located at Rocky
Ford and the principal business
will be carried on in Gunnison
county.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05

paying the farmer S. per ton al
Robinson station and taking all
beets from the size of ones finger
to the size of barrel. They may
not get many OF the latter size.
however.
Wild ducks are getting quite
plentiful on the lakes in the Val
ley. There are also a few isck
rabbits that have thus far escaped
the eagle eye Of the hunter. There
would be but little grief among
the farmers even il all the rabbits
were slaughtered, as it is almost
impossible to raise trees where
they abound.
Some OF the young people who
have no restrictions on their lower
extremities drove up to the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway last Saturday
evening to a dance at La PARIS.
They all report q fine time, and
must have had one, as several ol
them were seen vending theiI
weary way homewards about
church time Sunday morning.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
ch,,..I... Rev. 2. n. L.me.,o.

The pastor begins series OF
sermons on the "Life and Work
OF Jesus Christ" for each Sunday
evening in March. These should
prove interesting because of new
and enlarged angle OF vision, a
comprehension in small compass
that will be given to the hearers.
The subjects are as follows:
March 9th, 1.-The Name Above
Names" March 18th, "The Great
est Biography" March 10th, "The
Alpha and Omega" March 27tb,
"The Scarlet Thread of Scrip
ture"
For the next Sunday morning
the subject win be, "The First
Exodus" A cordial invitation to
friend and stranger.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
o.... .s M. 4. y. MN.

Mrs. A. NJ. Hill died at the fam =.
lily residence on Cimarron avenue,
early Tuesday morning OF this
week. Mrs. Hill, whose maiden
name was Eliza Dodds, was in her
67th year, having been born in
1887, in Luces County, Pennsyl-
vania. She was married on May
90, 1860, % A. NJ Hill, and they
resided, at different times, in
Staunton, .Sp1ingdale, and Par
nassus. in Penns, lvania In 1883
the family removed to Msnitou,
Colorado, and 20 La Iunta in 1886,
since which time this neighbor-
hood has been their place of abode.
Mrs Hill connected in early life
with the Reformed Presbyterian
church, and has been . consistent
and active member ever since.
She was . sister Of the late Mr..
Archibald Dodds, we'll known and
highly esteemedin in our community.
The funeral services were held at
the residence on Thursday at 10
o'clock, and were conducted by
Rev. T. H. Acheson, Of Denver,
assisted by Rev. J. b. Dodds Of
Sterling, Kansas.
Mrs. Hill, though unassuming
IN manner, was . woman Of con-
viction, Of high ideals. and helpful
disposition. Hes removal will he
felt not only in her own home, bot
throughout al our community.
She had many sincere fsiends.
The church and city have lost
Il most vosshy aud efficient me~
bes. asd the family most devoted.
seasibje, and loving mother.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
Ptsessos tor Ssls.

Placards are Tor saie at the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate OF FIVE
cents each. which read as follows
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admittance.
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05

B. Lashbrook expects 10 leave
in few days for Kansas City to 10
cate.
Ed Huff is putting the plaster
ing on Mr.. Randall's new house
near the east we'll.
Several Of the stockmen report
having lost several head of calves
and yearlings with blackleg.
Charles Lyon in doing the car
pen ter work on new barn for
Mrs Mcbride. The building will
be 26x3 36 feet in dimensions, with
NOW room overhead.
lens Hansen moved into his new
house Monday. Mr.. Hansen came
here from Emporia. Kansas aud
arrived just IN time to see how
"rhings move" sometimes in this
Valley.
!. K EbeSsalI, of Roseland,
Neb., arrived last week and moved
into the ]. p. Pollock house. Mr..
Ebersall came to this Valley last
summer on 4 visit and liked the
place SO we'll that he has decided
to locate among US.
"Bilr Kintner. Of La Junia
postoffice. Grove through the Val
ley last Sunday informing the far
meTs that il would be necessary to
put up mail boxes along the new
rural route now in operation in
East Holbrook.
p. Pierik has moved back to
his place near the Beehive school
house, after being absent from the
Valley for over two years. He
has been in Pueblo since he sold
out. Mr.. Pierik.had only been 10
La Junta two hours before he was
offered two jobs laying brick.
N. ]. Harper sold the improve
menss on = piece Of land near the
east schoolhouse last week to
Eugene Nancolas. Mr.: Harper
moved to this Valley last spring
fos the benefit Of his health, but
found he Was not able to stand the
hard work, 20 he has decided to
move back to his old home at
Ramah, Colorado.
]. d. Mitchell vas mp from Las
Aaimas lass week getting the far
mess Of the East End to increase
their acreage Of beets Tor the Las
Aeimas iscsosy. He Informed %
thas be had vesy good success
The factory agrees % furnish all
Iabos ios tisispisg. boeing and top
pisg sbe besss los $40 PET acre.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
Gsst Hoibsook.

B. Lashbrook expects 10 leav,
in few days for Kansas City to 10
cate.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
Low a.... 10 the no,.h~.....

In addition to the cheap rates to
California, advertised elsewhere
in this issue, the Santa Fe is sell
ing tickets to Portland, Seattle
and other points in the Northwest.
at greatly reduced rates. Call on
or address Santa Fe Ticket Agent
for particulars.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
vssehss.' exsm,assiea.

The regular quarterly teachers
examination will be held in the
Office Of the county superintendent
of schools. Thursday and Friday.
March 18th and 18th. AZ 9 Z. m.
MARY E. LYON,
Superintendent.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
ssshessss. Rev. Clarence o. xlmssiI.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will inaugura.e series OF morning
discourses especially appropriate
to the Lenten season., the first one
being "The Invisible Christ and
His Visible Works." Following
the morning service love feast will
be held, exactly at noon. At the
evening service the third of the
series Of lectures on "Heroes oI
the Old Time" will be given, the
subject being "Elijah, the Fight
ing Mans Hero" Sunday school
at 9 IS a. m. Epworth League a,
6:3o p. m. All services are for the
public.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
cMvRcw Anuovuceuenrs.
d. Aas,s.' .. G.e.see q. vsssy. aee.s.

The Right Rev Charles S.
Olmsted. d. d. bishop Of Colo
RADIO. will hold confirmation at ST.
Andrews church on Sunday morn
ing. March 9th, at II a. m. He
will also preach at the evening
service at 1890 p. m. Special mu
sic. ALI welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
e...e ~, s.Aee, ch.sssee.

To the Park house, where DR..
Sapero the well known eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist. will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free.
Two days, March nth and I2th.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
OspeIsa chuseh.

Services at the Baptist church
to morrow, both morning and
evening, conducted by the Rev.
Dewitt d. Forward. pastor Of the
Mesa Baptist church Of Pueblo.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Business OF Importance is to be
transacted at the morning service,
and all members of the church are
urgently requested to be present.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
Ne 10 csmlas Agsia.

DR.. X. c. Sapero, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist OF Denver,
will be in La Junta, at the Park
House two days. March nth and
I2th. Consultation free.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-05
1resbytssisn. Rev. Conrad sivhm.

Services Tomorrow, both morn
ing and evening, conducted by the
pastor. Morning theme, "Simon,
the Humbug." Evening toyic,
1.-THE Bible in History" in honor
OF the anniversary of the Interna.
tional Bible Society.
The Christian Endeavor meets
next Tuesday night at the resid
ence OF MIR. Hale on Granada
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
THE SYNDICATE REIGNS SUPREME.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

T HE Independent Booking Agency
OF New York II no more James
H. Hackett has retired from it,
leaving Harrison Grey Fiske, editor OF
the Mirror, and husband and manager
OF Mrs Fiske, the solitary member. Mr.,
Fiske goes down with his colors dying,
as he shows in the following statement,
sent to the News"
"Tho agency waa organized In 1902,
Mr. James Is Hackctt and myself be-
lleylng It would be advantageous TO es-
tablish a rallying point for the lndo-
pendent movement and to concentrate
the energies Of managers of attractions
who desired to control their own book
ings, The agency succeeded IN effect
ing arrangements with many thcaters
throughout the United states, and a
few months ago the probabilities were
that the Independent ranks would be-
largely augmented, At that time
more than thirty hrst-class attractions
were preparing 10 join Us,
THE unexpected union OF the stair
and Havlin circuit with the Syndicate
defeated these plans which We're based
chiefly upon Mr. Stairs assurances that
his theaters should remain open to in
dependent first class attractions for Il
period Of years. Moreover, the bad
season and many disasters 10 expensive
productions made by the syndicate
caused It's members to assume an att.
tude OF caution with respect 20 rlsking
new productions next season, and ac-
cordlngly they offered unusually ia
yorable bookings to outside managers
who had a hard time previously to Sc
cure suitable opportunities to present
their attractions auspiCiously. This
temporary change Of policy on the part
of the Syndicate removed sources of
dscontent and prevented number of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
MUSICIANS UNION and MANAGERS LOCK HORNS.


engaged for less than 70 weeks one re-
hearsal less for each week.
In class two the managers have plac-
cd musicians playing for grand opera
In English, They VIII be paid not less
than SO for each performance. and viii
be compelled TO give nine rehearsals
previous TO the opening OF the season
and one rehearsal each day during the
season II required. In class three viii
be found the musicians playing In or
chestras In houses whore dramas, mu-
steal comedies, extravagan2as and com
ic operas are presented, They win re-
ceive not less than $3.50 n performance.
with four free rchcarsals for an new
productions.
In class four are the musicians I'm
vaudeville, hurlesque and popular price
houses, and where u performances a
week are given the minimum rate Is to
be SlIb a performance or S2i a week
Glass five Is known as a general class
for which no schedule has been fixed.
Heretofore musicians In most OF the
theater orchostras have been receiving
81 performance and the leader $40.
II Is the Intention Of the managers TO
keep the musicians In the several class
es as close 20 the minimum rate as Is
possible. The managcrs say that menu
bers OF their orchcstras can leave them
az any time and they have no redress.
while the rules N the union compel the
employers 10 give the musician at least
two weeks notice Of discharge. New
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
10 compel union musicians and

O compel union musicians and
stage hands Of this and other OF
the larger cities Of the United
States and Canada to submit to a rad
zeal reduction in wages and to correct
certain grievances that the managers
now suffer from, the recently formed
New York Theatrical Managers assoc
citation has called a convention, to be
held on Monday, Aug, J, at the Acad-
envy of Music, in this city
Managers say that heretofore they
have had to submit 20 whatever sched-
ule OF wages their musicians have de-
manded. Now they assert that the mu-
sicians will have to dance to the music
OF the baton the associated managers
will WELD or else cease playing In hous-
es controlled by them Though no deli
mite program has been mapped out for
the convention, a schedule Of wages the
managers propose TO put into effect has
been maoie up and probably VIII he
adopted at the convention.
The musicians who play In the New
York theaters have been divided into
five classes, according to this schedule:
class one includes those who play for
grand opera when sung in q foreign
language. Musicians IN this class are
10 be paid not loss than IS for each
performance. They win be compelled
To give ~ rehearsals before the season.
II engaged for season OF IL weeks, IL