davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
Call o0e0
xo ssss-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
or rTRsr MrETTNo.

OF FIRST MEETING. Tn the District Court of the United States. For the Middle District of Alabama. Tn Bankruptcy.
 Tn the matter of Ben Smith. Bank rupt Post Office Montgomery. County Monfromery, Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adJudg- d < bankrupt, under the Act of Congress entitled s.An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy Throughout the Tfnffed States" approved July lst, 1898. a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt Ig cailad at the office of the undersigned Referes. in the United States Court House MontgoInery. Alabama, the Sth day of April next, at 10 o'clock A. M, to make proof of debts and for the election 2 nf a Trustee, and Buch other matters as ire necessary and required by the Act Of SoAA' - ASA F. sTRATToN.
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala. March 2Sth. 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
LITTLE ROCKS TEAM. :.

Little Rock, Ark. March 25.-(Spe. cial5-Manager Finn plucked the first batch of unnecessary material today from his squad which has been train ing here for ten days.
 Max Addington. inflelder. goes to Monroe. La, in Gulf coast league Catcher Bill Parrott of Memphis and Ala. have been released uncondition- ally.
 left here by the teamK today. Lit srtson pitched in twenty-three games for Wheeling, W. Va.,- in the Centra League last season. He won seven teen, lost five and tied one. He stands about six feet three Inches.
 President Robert Fl. Barr of the Rir. miugham Club. was in conference witf Finn toniRht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
ResuIts at Renninra.

Benping, March 2I-Ffrst. five and one half furlongs; Mamie, S7 (McCa- heyl 15 to 1 won; Tea Leaf. 94 (W. Walsh) Ia to second; L.Amour l0S (Bergen) to 1 third. Time iii Wm. H. Lyon. NImporte and Prowler
 Second, four and one half furIonps. Taboo, 107 (Mccarty) to i won: Bon. nie Kelso, 107 (McDanieD i-2 to i second; Ragman, 107 (BrusseD g to B third. Time 0:5S. Al Busch. Brown Tony, Arrowshaft and Foot Loose ran.
 Third, selling, seven furlongs: Po- guessing. 110 Mccarthy even won: Oraculum, 1l6 (McDaniel) 8 to 10 sec ond; Wofkmaid, 106 (Walsh9 20 to 1 third. Time 1:31. Three starters.
 Fourth, six furlongs: pr. Lee I1k lBurns) to 2 won: Cali Roy ioI sSteeiel IF to 1 second; Ferry Landing, 9S (McCahey) 5 to 1 third. Time If z-5. Jim Nutwood. Arlington, Rich mond Duke. Hartford Bow Sherrfng FTofnsion. Putnam, Cart Wheel and
 Fifth, steeple chase about two miles. Percentage.. 137 (McIninery) 1 to 2 won; Benaris, 1s7. tHupheyl to sec ond; Pin McColl. 137 CD. KeIleherJ 8 to third. Time 4;1s. Flying Mash ine. Aiken. Eric and Bayside ran.
 Sixth selling, mile and forty yards: Anifnus. Hi (Shaw) to 5 won; Pied moore, 110 (Burns) 9 to second Daily, l03 (McCahey) 13 to 2A third. Time 1;45 2-5. Al H. Woods. DeIphie and Kingsessing ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
coLuMnUs LosEs AGAIN.
A. and M. College Downs Cotton States League Team.

League Team.
 Columbus. Miss, March 25:-(Spe- ciaD-The A. and M. College defeated Columbus again this afternoon the game having resulted in a score or four to nothing in favor or the Vls-
 The feature of the fame was. the pitching of Mitchell, who struck out fifteen The locals open a series of tbree games at the A and M. College Thursday aftes noon. The score A. and M. ,9oo Ozo 5oVM4 1oyId ond Puckett. Mitchell and Dent. Umpires Wheeler and Hudson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
rInher's Men Win.

Mobile, March 25-(Speciall-Tn ne baseball team from the Fort Morgan barracks were not even in gooa praS- squad. the, visitors getting only one measIy scratch hit and meeting defeat by inc score of nine to nothing. Reverend Father Murphy umpired tne of local Catholic Church
 Score by innings: |, ., Mobile ...21s 900 sox-s II l
 stteries-MobiIe, Becker and White Fisher and Massing: Fort Morgan Iones and Okum. Okum and Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
THE RACES
NeHx Orlenna Reamlta.


 New Orleans. La. March 25-weather clear; track slow.
 Summarizes:
 First race: six furiongs: selling Orlandot. .94. (S. Tiynn). Is to I. won; Minot. 1o6 1-2. (S. Heidel). 13 to 5. second: Gibson, 1o4 IT. (Leibert), r. to 1. third. Time 1:ls 3-5. Harold D.. Frescati. Ansonia. Gratiot. You Win, Bewitched, Fare. Marsh Redon, Bolt. munipaw also ran.
 Second race, steepie chase, short course-Moon Gold, 142, (Archibald). even. won; Impertinence. 136 (Kohler) ney " s S to isfGS fRsG Psr Tms isS sSs MsER Buck ban.. Ralph Reese. Decimo and Sand catcher also ran.
 Third race: six furlongs; selling Rsi6sTt. Ida @t. lSs, Sw ott); ? to l. won; second: Canada. ss (skirvin). I to l third. Time 1:I7 Big Ben, Warner Griswell. Hancock. Lucy Young, Lis- terine. Nancy. Handzarra. Campan, and
 Fourth race: five furlongs--marse Abe. l2S c. Lee). II to won: Brougham. 115. (S Flynn). to l. second; Yankee Daughter. 1I0. (S. Heidel). to l. third Time 1:03 1-5. ton. Anne McGee and Elizabeth liar wood also ran. xAdded starter.
 Fifth race; seven furlongs; handi- cap-Pedro. 1os. q. Lee). to won: Al Muller, ss. SFlynn) 6 to l. second; Glorifier, 107. c. Sumter), to 10. third. Time 1:2s 2-5. Our Boy and Miss Mazzoni also ran.
 Sixth race; five furlongs-Merrick, 105. IA Martin). 3 to 10, won; Yaddo, 109. ~. Powers). IF to I, second; Mo mentum, 104 1-2. GA Minder), IS to s. third. Time 1:02 4-5. Fred Mulhol land. Coon. Belle of Shelby and Avaun- teer also ran.
 eigth; selling-John Mcbride. s7 TS. Flynn), 10 to l. won; Creel, IO2. (W. Ott). even. second: Katie Powers. IO5 ~ Powers). Ia to 1, third. Time 1858 4-b. Dr. McCluer also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
-1I1iDiiSMiTNTsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

The state of Alabama Montgomery County
 Probate Court, February 2sth. 1908 Tn the Matter of the Estate of John w.. Moody. Deceased
 Letters of Administration on the Estate of John W. Moody. deceased having been granted to the undersigned on the 2sth day of February 1908, by the Hon. J. B. Gaston. J1dRe of Probate of said County. notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate. are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.
 JAMES C. PATTILLO. Administrator of Estate of John w Moody.
 Deceased th-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
You Can Be Cured in Your Own Home

require special knowledge and skill which be qund only after years devotion the study and treatment
 No how competent your family physician be- he has opportunity experience thoroughly understand and fully treat Chronic diseases Dr. Hathaway the wenown specialist has years the study and of these diseases and his hone extends many states
 perfected plan of home treatment enabled successfully treat the most obstinate the home of the patient His speciality includes Chronic diseases peculiar and and the special skill which displays their treatment has for him the title of the successful specialist in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
= N NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

OE Tn the District Court of the United stats4 For the Middle District of Alabama In Bankruptcy.
 Tn the matter of Matt Andrews, Bank rupt Postoffice Montgomery, County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adtudg- cd a bankrupt, under the Act of Congress entitled 'An Act to Establish q Uniform system of Bankruptcy Throughout the meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt 10 called at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House, Montgomery. Alabama, the sth day Of April next at 10 o'clock A. M, to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee. and such other matters as are necessary ard required by the Act or ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala, March 25th, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
WHITE sox WIN.

Birmingham Goes Down in Defeat fin
 Ragged Game.
 Birmingham, March 25.-(Special. )- In slow and ragged game the Chicago White Sox defeated the Birmingham Southern League team this afternoon before 1000 fans.
 The local pitchers except Turner, showed up in fine form. RHE. Birmingham 1000 900 020-2 4 Batteries-Ables, McNeal, Turner and Raub and Mahon; Smith, Altrock and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

Come in and examine our Fertilizers mot samples on the shelf, but the actual bags which you buy. Then you'll know why they please the hard- tO-Please. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
No Charge For Advice

The doctor invites everyone write him fully about their and he will without charge his expert opinion and advice and explain fully just you your All correspondence confidential private. Address DR. HATHAWAY and CO. A Inman Bdg Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

We can clean and dye anything Our process new is doing the work.
 French Dry Cleaning Co.,. e. Phone II3. 203 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

NUTTVB UAINANNULN
 Pursuant to an order issued to me by the United States District Court. Middle ring e Lee Bankrupt will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to ap- s,rovaf said court, on Thursday March 12th. i90s, at the storehouse formerly occupied bv said bankrupt at Mckenzie. Butler coun- ~ Alabama during legal hours of sale, stock goods, fixtures, book accounts In- 'si' GEORGE STUART. Receiver. Montgomery, Ala. March ,. 1908. untiI Friday, March 27th. 1908.
 GEORGE STUART, Trustee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

Atlanta Is Defeated. Atlanta. Ga, March 25-Cincinnati (NationaD 2; Atlanta (Southern) l.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
ART DEALER ACCUSED.
Collins Charged 1Cith Per-
jury by PriUate DetectiUe-

In connection wfth allegations concerning certain
pictures sold 'oId masters and which have
been declared spurious. notably two Natives sold
TO Francis Wilson. the actor Samuel Collins was a
prisoner before Magistrate Cornell yesterday On a
charge Of perjury. Collins pleaded NOT guilty and
was released under $1,000 bail A newspaper re-
Gently printed an article in which Francis wilson
was quoted as saying that the pictures sold him
by Collins were limitations for which he paid over
5000 Collins brought this matter before magts-
tIate. alleging criminal libel
Ie---rday morning Collins went 70 Jefferson Mar
Aet court, accompanied BY his counsel. and told
Magistrate Cornell that ne understood there was a
warrant out for his arrest on complaint OF James
lockwood charging perjury The complaining sffl-
davit found and proved to be by James Lock-
wood. private detective. OF No. 551 Pacific street.
Brooklyn. who swOre that Samuel Collins. on sssy
2, 1898 in the TOmbs police court, did commit vii
full and corrupt perjury in that the said Samuel
Collins in the case OF Samuel Collins against James
Lockwood. charging James lockwood with perjury
did testify that he. Samuel Collins in New
York April 13, 1903
Collins said his legal residence was at Strouds-
burg. Penn, but he could be found ar mis- ''wtfs's
place Of business. Nos. 10 and z West ed street.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
~LA egocoNoA" AT AMERICAN.

PonchieIIfs La Gioconda" given second
time the American Theatre last night by the
Ivan Ahramson company. The ready enthusiasm
the part of the audiences which has marked
every performance Of Mr.. AbramsOu's company
was again in evidence Nine vtnaccia sang with
Spirit TO the bitter end and the seIf-salu Gia-
couda she was able 20 smile her thanks for her
work in the final scene with Barnaba. played by
NJ ArchangeH Nile. Strauss was Laura: Mile
Bossi. La Cieca; NJ Bari. Emo: VI. Gravfna Al
wise; N Gralani Isepo. and NJ. Frascona. Zuane-
At this afternoons performance Of II Trova-
tore" Nine. Bertczzi viii make her farewell TO the
Americans patrons and tonight THE Barber Of
Seville will BE- repeated with Miss Allen as
Rosfna and VI. ArchangeH as Figaro.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
THE LENox DOG SHOW.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IeItgTdpH
I,enox Sept 29.-Mrs William Douglas Sloane
won the grand prize at the LenoX dog show to-dIty
defeating all comers with her French poodle Coco
The show was the first that has been held in Lenox
and will probably be a regular autumn affair in
the future for society attended in large numbers
Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. ChCate. Miss Mabel ChCate
the Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hengel-
muller. NJ. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mrs. Newbold
Morris Miss HoIlins DR.. and Mrs Henry p
Jaques, Mrs Edward Spencer. Mrs William Pot
ter Miss Emily Tuckerman, J. Arthur Beebe,
Miss Beebe Mrs. James 3. Ludlow Mrs RObb
Dep Tytus Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck. Mr.. and
Mrs David Turner Dana, Mrs. NJ Dwight Col
lier James Barnes and host OF other persons Of
social prominence there in the afternoon
Mrs William D. Sloane not only showed the
hest dog in the show but she won the first awards
for St Bernards. Airedale terriers. toy spaniels
and French poodles
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
SCHOOL FOR FUTURE OFFICE BOYS
Children s Aid Society Hopes to Increase
Supply of Right Kind

While business men are complaining that the sup
ply of office boys of the right sort is scant in this
CITY the Chidren's Aid Society has set for itself
the task of making good the deficiency 1t will
start soon a training class for office and errand
boys as a part of it's Industrial school system
The class will be established in the Sixth Street
Industrial School-one of the twenty-eight main
tanned by the society-in a neighborhOod In which
most of the boys look upon errand and office work
as their natural entrance into the business world.
The first thing boy will be taught in this class,
saws Louis Def Downer, the society's superintend-
ent of trade classes, will be to do just what he
is told to do Then we will give him instruction in
copying letters doing up parcels. answering tele-
phone calls managing a telephone switchboard
and keeping stamp and cash accounts. We Will
give a course in the geography OF New York City
including the elevated, surface subway and ferry
routes and the location of important public and
business buildings Our boys viii also be taught
how to make bank deposit. how to consult time
tables directories. etc
The classes will be conducted three evenings
week for twenty-one weeks, and viii be open
many boys of The neighborhood the classrooms
will accommodate.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
A PASSENGER STEAMER SUNK.
The $50 Persons on Board Landed at Dover
Woman Loses $4,000 in Jewels

Dover, Sept. 2s.-The passenger steam yacht Ar
gonaut, which left London yesterday bound for
Lisbon with $50 persons on board, went down be-
tween Dover and Dungeness this morning after
having been in collision with the steamer Kings
well in a fog. All board took 10 the boats
One woman lost jewelry worth $4,000. The Kings
well was beached at Dungeness TO prevent her
sinking
The Argonauts boats groped about in the fog
for find the Kingswell, which they finally
reached and boarded Finding that vessel in a
sinking condition. the passengers again took to the
boats, and were ultimately picked up by the
steamer Southwood, which brought them here.
The ArgonaUt sank quickly that those on
board barely had time save themselves The
sea was smooth and the transfer of the passengers
and crew to the small boats made speedily.
There was no panic The passengers the Ar
eonaut lost everything they possessed.
The Argonaut was owned by the Cooperative
Cruising Company, Limited She was built at Lon
don In 1879 Her net tonnage was 1851 She 333
feet long 20 foot beam and 90 feet deep.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
MRS. LANGDON HELD.
Wife of L. I. r. r. Traffic Manager
Sans She Is Not Insane.

Mrs Averett L. Langdon, wife Of the trafnc man
aser of the Long Island Railroad and living at
No 2as West SD street was committed to Bellevue
F5osnftaI Yesterday afternoon by Magistrate Bar
low sitting in the West Side court, on complaint
ne her husband TO have her sanity tested MRS
Tangdon and her daughter alleged that the for-
roer was not insane but that her nerves had been
shattered bv her husbands cruelty. After nearing
the complaint however. Magistrate Barlow or
dered that the woman be taken to the hospiIai-
Mr. Iangdon accompanied by DR.. Charles u
brink of No 21O West 10th street. went to the
West Side court on Monday and obtained the war
rant for his wtfe,s arrest charging insanity Ihe
warrant was not served until yesterday morning
when Patrolrnan Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon
their daughter and DR.. Brink drove up TO the
court in an automobile and appeared before the
ma gistrate
Il am not insane" said Mrs. Langdon but my
nerves have been shattered by my husbands
cruelty. and he has tried several times to Kill me-
once attempting to smother me with some pill
lows"
Her daughter corroborated her statements
Mrs Langdon then said that there was a younger
woman a niece of Mr. Langdon. who figured
prominently IN the matter.
When the magistrate announced his decision
Miss Langdon spoke up and said that she would
accompany her mother. and she was allowed 10
do So 1t was said last night at Bellevue that no
examination had been made of Mrs. Langdon. but
that she was still patient in the hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

great-grandfather. the Rev. Lawrence Washington,
that is authorized TO collect or receive sub
scriptions in this country. excepting General
Grant Wilson, of No. 157 West 18th street New
York City. In England the subscriptions may be
sent to the Rev. Il. T. Love- the present rector of
Purleigh. in Essex, to Mrs. Morgan Richards of
Steephin Castle, isle of Wight mother OF the late
Mrs Cragie known in literature as John Oliver
Hobbies" Among those who have shown their in
terest in the project by subscribing TO the fund
are Levi P. Morton, the late Bishop Potter, the
American Ambassador In England the Duchess OF
Marlborough Henry Clews. Lady Musgrave. Cen
eral James Grant Wilson and the American Consul
General in London
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
CASTRO SEEKING DELAY.
Reported Refusal to Receive Second
Dutch Note.

Willemstad Curacao, Sept. 2S.-It is reported
here from Venezuela that President Castro has re-
fused to receive from Baron Won Seckendorf, the
German Minister at Caracas the second note OF the
Netherlands government on the difficulties between
that country and Venezuela Castro says that the
German Minister is entitled merely watch over
Hollands interests in Venezuela, and that he
not assume the functions of Intermediary be
tween the Netherlands government and his
According TO these reports, President Castro will
insist that this note be presented by special en-
voy from the Netherlands
In Willemstad President Castro's Is
garded nothing more than TO postpone
any action by the Netherlands against the ports
OF Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
A NEW SCANDINAVIAN LINE.

Christiania Sept 29.-The plan to establish
direct steamship line between Scandinavia, enbrac-
ing Norway. Sweden and Denmark, and the United
States has been successfully concluded. The pro
posal independent lines from each of these three
countries to the United States has been abandoned
but under the plan adopted all three will contrib
ute an equal share of the capital for the consoli-
dated line For the present six steamers will be
engaged in the service. sailing under the Nor
wegan flag. and Bergen will be the headquarters
OF the company.
It is understood that the company already has
entered into an agreement with the German steam
ship companies whereby rate cutting Will be
avoided.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
STAGE AFFAIRS
BIJoU THEATRE.
"A Gentleman from Mississippi Pleases
Large Audience

The much talked of political play OF "A Gentle
man from Mississippi reached the Bijou Theatre
last night and gave occasion for outbursts of en-
thusiasm- Thomas A. Wise, who helped in the
making OF this gentleman" and mpersonated him,
intimated in jolly speech that he had doubts OF
the sincerity of the applause There is always rea-
son to suspect first night enthusiasm but to-nights
audience Will be the test. And it may be ventured
that the second assemblage gathered in the Bi1ou
will cordially approve OF the gentleman from
beginning 10 end. for he is a good fellow, honest
at heart and amusing
AS a play "A Gentleman from Mississippi is not
10 be compared with The Man Of the Hour in
power and strength It made for Mr.. Wise
In a general way it imparts the moral that one
honest man can whip dozen thieves
The action of the play occurs in Washington.
The Junior statesman is William H Langdon He
elected at the instance of the senior Senator
James Stevens, and when the curtain rises on
Act l Senator Stevens and Senator Peabody, from
Pennsylvania are discovered in a hotel arranging
to capture the political novice. Stevens assures
Peabody that Langdon is too old to fight and really
knows nothing of the political game Both are
in deal to put through bill for new naval
base and they were SO confident of their ability
to make Langdon support them that they formed
a company TO control the site With the aid OF
plant member of the House of Representatives, In
love with Senator Langdon's daughter, they sue
ceed in getting his family in the scandal.
Unknown to Senator Langdon. his only boy and
his eldest daughter have invested money in the
scheme, the former funds intrusted TO him. the
latter her inheritance In the lobby of the hotel
where his colleagues were gathered to receive him.
the genial gentleman from the South meets
newspaper man. "Budd" Haines, and takes fancy
to him. Haines becomes interested in one Of the
daughters and accepts the Senator's proposition
to make him private secretary. With the alo OF
this enterprising secretary the Senator eventualy
discovers the scheme. and forces the schemers TO
vote for the naval base at the same time making
it impossible for any of them TO derive cent
from It, There the usual complications MT
Fairbanks appeared as the reporter, Mr. Wise
dominated the play from beginning TO end, ana
deserved the applause he received. He was es-
peciaIIy forcefuI in strong situation in the last
act
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
FEWER CHOLERA CASES.
Better Conditions in st. Petersburg
Doctors pered.

St Petersburg, Sept 29.-The cholera epi-
demic continues to decrease. The report issued
for the municipal hospitals for the twentyfour
hours ended at noon to-day gives ODD cases 80
deaths and 137 recoveries. The new cases and
deaths reported the lowest since the climax
OF the epidemic and relief for the overcrowded
municipal hospitals now is in sight.
False reports in circulation among the lower
classes of the Ill treatment of patients at the
hospitals have hampered the work of the doc
tors. The relatives of persons stricken with
cholera often endeavor to prevent the case from
being reported, and this increases greatly the
danger OF injection.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
FLUSHING HOSPITAL RECEIVES $1,000.

The Flushing Hospital received yesterday s1.0o0
left TO it by the will of Mrs Mary A Shaw, negro
woman Upon the death OF Mrs Anna Ten Eyck.
Of Flushing she gave 100000 to Mrs Shaw. who
was in turn to will it she saw fit to charitable
and educational institutions. Mrs Ten Eyck was
a negro woman. and Mrs Shaw was her COM
panOn-
When Mrs. Shaw died in 1896, sae left s1.O00 to
the Flushing Hospital and like sum 70 the Flush
ing Library The larger part Of the 100000 estate,
however was wilIed to the Tuskegee Institute
Relatives OF Mrs. Ten Eyck endeavOred to break
upheld.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
MISS EARLE IN HIGH DUDGEON.
Baltimore Manager Stops Her Act, When
Salome Meets the Devil
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Baltimore Sept. 29.-virgina Earle the vaude
vile performer. left Baltimore for New York to-
day in high dudgeon She threatens to sue Mr.
Herman, manager of the Maryland Theatre of the
Keith vaudeville circuit for heavy damages, be-
cause after seeing her act entitled When Salome
Meets the Devil" at the first performance yester-
day he declared that it should not again be per-
formed in his theatre MI Herman declared the act
was disgustingly vulgar.
Miss Earle, before leaving for New York, in
sisted that there wasn't vulgar suggestive line
or situation in the act and that II necessary she
would appear in court before jury and play the
part just as she did yesterday. She asserts that
she will sue Herman not only for the weeks
salary but for her whole forty weeks season.