davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-29
The Overdue List

British bark Falkenbank. out 204 days from
Port Talbot. for Valparaiso. 90 Per cent.
British bark surcouf. out Isl days from caleta
Colosa. for Hamburg. 20 per cent.
British ship Cressington out 159 days from
Barry, for Csllao. 10 per cent.
German ship Marie HackfeId. ont Ias days
British ship Dumfrieshire. out I56 1ays from
Vancouver FOR Queenstown, per cent
German bark b. Haekfeld. out 15e days from
British bark GaIgorn Castle, ont 1872 days
frsI GalsIa Golosa for the channel 10 per cent.
sterdam. for Mocassar Is per cent
Crude Oil for Panama
The tank steamer Santa Maria was cleared
for Aneon via Port Hartford yesterday AT the
latter port the steamer will load 45 600 barrels
Of crude oil in bulk, valued at S2T,oo0.
Charters
The Norwegian steamer Sark is under charter
for lumber from Grays harbor and Puget sound
to Port Pirie. at 2Ts Sd, and the British steamer
Agapanthus is engaged for the same business
from Puget sound to Callao. The Sark was
chartered prior to arrival.
The British tank steamer Appalachee returns
to the Orient with refined petroleum.
A Cargo for HonoluIu
The bark Olympic sailed for Honolulu yes
terday with general merchandise cargo. valued
at $63. IT'S and including the following: Loco
5els sar M sSe ssIeT 5 H. hay y-o i?aos = lbs beans
visions 49 ESQ lbs salt 1850 lbs sugar 600 lbs
hops, $50 lbs chocolate, S40S lbs and 8 cs
meals, 1886 lbs bread. 1.5s9 lbs butter, 315
lbs and 3 bxs dried fruit, 16o casks beer, 2I5
gin, I52s0 gals and s5 cs wine. 3.ioI gals
vinegar, 400 canned salmon. I52 bbls. 35 half
bbls and d tierces salt salmon, 400 bdls shin
giles. pkgs windows. $500 posts. 100 bbls lime,
1000 bags cement. So GOO bricks, 130 cs candles.
44S.S62 lbs fertilizer, I20 cs matches. Is bdls
broous, $50 drums distiilate. 154 drums and
turpentine. 10 hbls tar bdls steel &c rolls
leather. cs fuse, 15S coils rope SIS cs soap.
II pkgs paints, 40 pcs and bdls pipe, is, l67
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-29
Toyo Kisen KaisIla

(CLIen[1I SLe1l1zllp LOJ
s. 5. Nippon MAru," Tuesday. June IS, l9o2
g. s -rsayo Mazu" lvia Manilal. Saturday.
J1ly II. 1905
8. 5. 'sAmsrica Maru.s Saturday. Aug 1. 1904
Steamers sail from eompany's piers. xcz A.
hama and Ho0gkorg, calling at Honolulu. Kobe
tHiogof. SaSasakf and Shanghai and connecting
at H0ngk0n< with steamers for Manila India
etc. No cargo received On board On day ok
sailing
Round trip tickets at reduced rates
For freight and passage apply at office. &C
James Flood building W. H. AVERY.
Assistant General Mansyer-'
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-29
tie chargeur Re;inis is in Seattle for the. hrst

time.
TACOMA, May 2s-The British steamer Su-
veric of the Waferhouse- Weir line reported
passing Tatoosh this afternoon and should arrive
here tomorrow evening. The Norwegian bark
Giitre has conpleted cargo Of lumber and will
put 70 sea tomorrow for Callao. The Russian
bark Dundee finished dlscbafging a cargo Of pig
iron today and VIII 80 10 Seattle To load lumber
for Cellao. The steamer Tallac finished loading
700 tons OF wheat today and left for San Fran
cisco The ship Elweu has been chartered By
Balfour Guthrie & Co. TO load lumber xcr For
mosa. II is now due the sound from the
west coast
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-29

average snow % inches.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has fallen slowly over the north
ern half of the coast. Warm weather prevails
in the great valley. with afternoon temperature
exceeding 80 degrees.
No rain has fallen in California or Nevada.
but showers general in Washington and
northern Oregon
FORECAST
San Francisco and vieinity-Fair Friday; brisk
west wind
Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; fresh north
wind
Sacramento vaIley-Fair Friday, but not so
warm; fresh south wind
San Joaquin Yailey-fair Friday continued
warm; fresh north winds
Los Angeles aad vicinity-Fair Friday; fresh
west wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Foreeaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-29

CLOSING QUOTATIONS
CALIFORNIA
Pfd Axk
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-29
Marxsen Loses His License

Captain y. Z. MaFxsen of the steamer
Hornet. which was driven on shore in
a heavy storm off Greenwood last
March, had his license revoked for sc
days yesterday by decision of In
spectors of Hulls and Boilers Bulger and
BOlles. The inspectors held that Cap
tain Iarxsen had been negligent and
unskillful in keeping so close 10 the
shore after he had been repeatedly
warned by the first mate OF the dam
gerous position of the Hornet
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-29
ship owner Wins suit

John Erickson, ship owner of Sar
Francisco, was awarded verdict o
$3.50 by Judge de Haven yesterday il
the United States district court agains
NJ Johnson. a san Francisco merchant
Erickson brought suit to recover fol
Transporting hay from Van Loben Sell
TO san Francisco in December Of 1905
Erickson was also awarded costs anC
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-29
Weather Report

United States department Of agriculture
Weather bureau, San Francisco. May IS, 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
yVOTERS SHOULD
REGISTER TODAY
Every Person Included Whose
Name Is Not on the
Roll Books.
TRANSFERS MUST BE MADE
unjust CONFORM WITH LAW BE-
= FORE ELECTION.

Today is the last day to register before
October. There are no registration days
in September and an effort is being made
by the political parties to get a large num-
Der of voters out TO register today. Every
one Is required by law to register before
he can vote at the fall election. Unless
large percentage of the voters register
at an early registration date ii is feared
that the rush at the registration places on
the last days will be so great that some
of the voters will not be given the oppor-
tunity TO register and will thus be deprived
OF their votes.
II person was registered voter at
the general election two years ago and
has not moved from the district in which
he was registered at that time he is not
required TO register again this year. All
who have not previously voted at general
election in Salt Lake and all who have
moved from the district in which they
voted two years ago are required to reg
lister again this year or to get their names
transferred from the books of the dis
trict In which they voted two years ago
to the roll books of the district in which
they now reside. 1t is urged that to avoid
all difficulty every voter should go TO the
registration agent to ascertain whether or
not his name is on the registry books
The places where the voters may regis
Der today and the names of the registra-
xion agents for each district in the county
Follow:
The list OF registration agents with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
WARNED AGAINST POLITICS
Postoffice Department Orders That
Employees Refrain From Partici-
patton in Fall Campaign.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The postoffice
department today promulgated an order
relative to political activity in the fed
eral service. addressed to the officers
and employees of the postoffice and
postal service. The order renews pas
sages of the previous officials provis-
ions on pernicious activity, and cites
the commissions order of June 6. 1907.
This gives the presidents amendment
to the civil service rules. which pro
hibits persons in the executive civil
service from official authority or infiu-
ence for the purpose of interfering
with an election or the result thereof,
and declaring that persons in the COM
petitive civil service, while retaining
the right to vote as they please and to
express privately their opinions on all
political subjects, shall take no active
part in political campaigns. Today's
order also quotes the civil service COM
missions letter to the president of last
March urging greater severity in the
penalty imposed sfor such violations.
and embodies a memorandum fur
nished by the civil service commission
giving warning against political assess
ments and partisan activity of office
holders.
The postmaster general has directed
that the notice be posted conspicuously
in oil offices of the department, all
classified postoffices, and offices of di-
vision superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
POLICE PROBING MYSTERY
Motive of Mysterious Assailant of
Baltimore Clubman Cannot
Be Learned.

Atlantic City, Aug. 2s.-Refusing to
accept the stories that Charles B. Rob-
erts, the wealthy clubman of Baltimore.
was shot by a highwayman while in a
rolling chair on the board walk with
Mrs. w. S. G.. Williams also of Balti-
more, on Wednesday night, the police
of this city tonight are still working
upon the theory that the Baltimore
man was the victim of an entangle-
ment. While they will not say that they
believe Mrs. Williams husband knows
something about the shooting, they adj
nit that he will not be eliminated from
the case until he has proved that he
not only was not in Atlantic City, but
that he was entirely ignorant of the
shooting.
The wounded man is still in a serious
condition at the City hospital. The
physicians will not probe for the bullet
in his liver until his condition improves.
They fear that to operate upon him
now might prove fatal.
Mrs. Williams is still at the Hotel
Brighton. The colored man who was
pushing the rolling chair in which Rob-
erts and Mrs. Williams were riding at
the time of the shooting is still held as
witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
HARRY JOSEPH OBJECTS.
Says He VIII Not Allow His Name on
"American" Ticket.

Somewhat interesting from the charac
ter and quantity of the verbiage was the
conversation had between Joe Lippmann,
'persuader" and campaign advisor of the
American" party, and Henry Joseph, Of
fetal barker for the sideshow of the
federal bunch. Joe Lippman declared the
American ticket would sweep the coun-
ty and judicial district. Joseph laughed
scornfully and declared that the Repub-
licans would get all of the American"
votes because it was a presidential year
and the voters would be forced to vote
the Republican ticket to get the oppor-
tunity to vote for Taft. Then Lippman
retalated with the statement that there
would be Taft electors on one of the
American tickets. Whereupon Joseph
became wroth. He declared that he was
going to be nominated by the Republicans
as a Taft elector and that he would re-
fuse to go on the American" ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29

District No. 57-Charles Bell, GO East
Fourteenth South.
District No 5S-william ]. Guest, Cald-
er's. r. F. d. No. 2.
District No. 5s-Henry V. Ballard. Muir
ray.
District No. 6O-Charles Holm. Murray.
District No. 61-John Richardson, Muir
ray. r. F. d. No. s.
District No. e2-Oliver T. Jensen, Muir
ray, r. F. d. No. 4.
District No. 6s-H. r. watrous, Silver
Lake.
District No. e4-Ethyle Harrison, Noun
tain Dell.
District No s5-Mary Hansen. Sandy.
District No. ct H Wake Sandy. r.
+. d. No. 3.
District No. s7-Carl Larson, Sandy
District No 6s-William Halstead. Sandy.
District No. 69-Alice A Brand. Sandy.
R. F. D. No. 4.
District No. 70-M p Germo. Alta.
District No. 71-John H. Wellington. San
dy, r. F. D. No. 2.
District No. &c. L. Knight. Bluffdale.
District No. IA. r. Freeman. Henri
man.
District No. 75-Geneva Garside. River
ton.
District No. 76-Albert Mabie, Sandy, r.
District No. 7-C. L. Cooper West Jor-
dan.
District No. 7S-Hyrum Golf. West Jor-
dan.
District No. 79-H. Bennion. Jr.. Taylors-
vile.
District No. S0-Gada Richards. Bingham.
District No. S1-James d. Lamb. Bing-
ham.
District No. SPA. c. French. Bingham.
District No. S3-Edith Reid, Pleasant
Green
District No. S4-John r. Nelson, Hunter.
District No. S5-Alexander ]. Hill, Gran
ger.
District No. S6-Rudolph Boss. Brighton.
District No. S7-Anna A. Madsen, Sc
Whitman avenue.
District No. SS-Clara G. Stookey. East
Twelfth South.
District No. S9-Maggie w. Thompson,
2431 South Seventh East.
District No. 90-Mrs. Louise Peterson
Garfield.
District No. s1-w. H. Rudy. North
Point.
District No. 92-Rena Crawford, Lark.
District No. 93-James Godfrey, Murray.
District No. 94-W. II. Bishop, Murray.
District No. 95-Elizabeth H. Lyon, Muir
ray.
District No. 96-John A. Weible, Garfield
District No. 97-Henry Quayle. p West
Eleventh South.
District No. 9S-Marie c. Dudley, Bing-
ham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
CHAFIN IN BOHEMIAN.
Urges People of Montana to Vote for
Prohibition.

Butte, Mont. Aug. PA Bozeman
special to the Miner says:
Eugene w. Chain, Prohibition candi-
date for president, fired the first polit-
ical gun of the campaign in Bozeman
this afternoon. A very good audience
greeted Mr.. Chain at the opera house,
and his address was we'll received. Mr..
Chain said a prohibitionist does not
have TO be a total abstainer. He be-
lieves his party stands for revision of
the tariff in more radical degree than
either of the old parties. and Mr.. Cha
fin also stated that he does not believe
that either of the old parties are sim
cere in their ante-election pledges for
revision. The people believe in prohi-
bition, and it is their duty to vote for
IL, said Mr.. Chain.
Mr. Chain left this afternoon for the
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Blanchard" butter. The very best.
Dated and sealed at the creamery. Has
no equal.
Eureka" brand. Moderate price
creamery butter. Not up to "Blanch-
ard" but equal to any other butter on
the market. Sealed dust-proof pack
ages.
''HaZelnut' butter. Pure and whole
some, sold cheap in sealed packages.
We guarantee all of our products. If
they don't suit you. we give your money
back. These three brands of butter
are all pure and wholesome, but there
is a difference in the price.
Sold by nearly all grocers.
JENSEN CREAMERY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29

addresses at which they may be found is
as follows:
District No. EMILY E. whitbeck. $40
East Eleventh South.
District No. IF. NJ. Ulmer, 756 Wash
ington avenue.
District No 3-Charles E. Beers, 1865
South Seventh East.
District No. Ada N. Shorten, 931 East
Ninth South.
District No. 5-Mrs. E. F. Rhodes, SCI
District No 6-Alice Smith. 3i2 Express
avenue.
District No. 7-Christina A. Bowles. $50
South Fifth East.
District No. S-Mrs. A. w. Eardley, 81
South Main.
District No. s-Mason o. Minor. Cham
berlain court.
District No. 1O-Ida Rulon. 4O7 South Sec
ond East.
District No. 11-Claire Driscoll, S25 South
Second East.
District No. 12-Katheryn Smith. 4o6
South Sixth East.
District No. 13-Rodney lillian, BIO East
Fifth South. -
District No. 14-Alice II. Palmquist. SIS
East Sixth South.
District No. hilary E. Glenn. 1o44 East
Fifth South.
District No. 16-John MCNEIL, luz South
First West.
District No lie. A. Lougy, S2 Eouth
Eighth West.
District No 1S-Louisa McCaw. '1417 In
diana avenue.
District No. 19-James Cowan, 613 South
Third West.
District No. 20-Charles Ulrich, Sperry
avenue.
District No. N-Emily Fox, Isl west
Fourth South.
District No. 22-John E. Cowley, ASS South
Second West.
District No 2s-D. F. Hagans, 927 West
Fourth South. -
District No A-Louis {. Johnson, 4oi
West Third South
District No. 25-Ella M. Apiin, 549 south
First West.
district No. 2s-Alice C. Ripley. 229 South
Second West.
District No. 2T-Alice Mulllnger, 49, South
West Temple.
District No. 2s-Mrs Eta M. Patterson,
lie South Fourth West.
District No. 29-L. E. Mahle, 500 West
First South. -,
District %. @-Rlcme Harkhess' hV
South Ninth West.
District No. 31-Fred a. Ellis, "a North
First West. .
district No. s2-BeIe White. Sc North
Second West.
District No. 33-EllZabeth II. DAVIS Of
North Fifth West.
District No. 34-Heber c. Anderson. GAG
West North Temple
District No. 35-Vinnie b. CampDell, 100
West Second North.
District No 36-William p. Nebeker, 45l
North Second West.
District No. 37-Josiah n. Lees. GIG west
Fourth North.
District No. SS-John Cuthers. 915 North
Second West.
District No. 39-John c. Sandberg, Su-
perior addition.
District No. 40-Mrs. Martha blackwell,
SO Green.
District No 4-MrS- PhoeDe =. 1dylor'
81 North State. -
District No. 42-Mamie c. Beattie, 10
First avenue.
District No. 43-Mrs. Esther M Butter
SIS Sixth avenue.
District No. 44-Mrs. w. S. Barnes, 5l4
Second avenue.
District No. 45-E. E. Brown, 667 Sixth
avenue -o0
. District No. 4s-James Lawson, Jr-, 1SS
NJ street.
District No. fl. ]. Hoffman, Second
avenue and Q street.
District No. 4S-Ruby Gum, 1121 Bueno
street. go
District No. 4s-Jennie Davidson. 252
South Ninth East.
District No. 5O-F. G. Lyngberg. Isl South
District No. 5l-Jennie Holcomb, 435 East
Third South.
District No. Skate e. Farrell. 90 East
First South.
District No. 5s-Nellie Edwards. 146 East
Second South.
District No. SC. NJ. Lewis, Tribune Of
flee.
County Districts.
District No. 55-Joseph Oguthorpe. Cald-
District No. ST. B. Jackson. Calder
station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
latter-Day Saints University.

Liberal in its curriculum, up to date
in its equipment, and thorough in its
work. Courses in all regular high school
and business college branches. Special
courses for preparatory students over
sixteen years of age; for evening and
day missionary classes. and for nurses.
instruction and training in the differ
ent branches of theology and the strict
est attention given to the physical, So
cial and moral needs of students.
School begins in all of its departments
Tuesday, Sept s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Registration of students, Sept. IL and
II; entrance examinations, Sept. 8 and
10; instruction begins Sept. IA.
The University includes the School of
Arts and Sciences, the State Normal
School, the State School of Mines. the
Utah School of Medicine, a Department
of Law and Preparatory School.
The catalogue which describes the
various courses offered, requirements of
admission, ETC., is sent free by the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake CITY Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. & R. G. r. r., Aug. 80.
To Ogden, 1925 a. m, p. M. 81 90
To Provo canyon, 1880 a. m....... 81. 25
Returning, leave Ogden 5:45 p. m. and
$50 pm. Leave Provo canyon, PAS
D. m. Trout and chicken dinners at the
canyon resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
HEADQUARTERS ARE OPENED.
American" Party Begins Campaign
with New Offices.

The state, county and judicial headquar-
tiers of the American party now occupy
seven rooms at 212 South Main street The
new offices were opened yesterday by the
county committee. Chairman McGinty has
moved from his office in the Atlas block
to the new quarters and from now until
after the campaign will have active charge
of the headquarters and the conduct of
the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
SEPIEM Der Sd

Is date last excursion to Yellowstone
park s45.25 for round trip from Salt
Lake. including stages and hotels for
complete five-day tour. City Ticket
Office, POI Main. Make early reserva-
TONS Phone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29

On behalf of the fall carnival, 1t is
requested that the participants in the
Crystal Slipper" who have not as yet
returned their costumes, do so not later
than Sept. 1. Return to Professor Agos-
tini at OdeOn hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
DANCING SCHOOL.

Odeon Academy. Fall term for adult
beginners commences Monday, Aug. 81,
at %. m. Phone 1900 Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
1t.

Crescent Creamery Butter For sale
at all dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29

You'll find the best music to dance
by at the Odeon, which opens Saturday,
Sept 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29

Eva E. Snow. china decorating,
moved to IS Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-29
GOING TO YELLOWSTONE PARK7

Phone $50 for reservations for last
excursion, Sept. 3. $45.25 for round trip
from Salt Lake, including hotels and
stages for complete five-day tour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
RAILROADS SEE
CHANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. I'm view
of the marked revival in industrial
activity heads of the eastern trunk
lines are now considering the advis-
ability of carrying into effect the
10 per cent increase in freight
rates, which has been under discus
sion for the last five or six months.
There was a meeting of the trunk
line presidents following the cleo
ton and at this gathering the sub
ject of advancing rates was brought
up for final adjudication. 1t is un-
derstood that the sentiments ex-
pressed at the meeting favored the
introduction of higher rates on east
and west bound traffic between this
city and Chicago.
No definite step was taken, how
ever, beyond issuing instructions to
the committee in charge of the new
tariff schedules to hurry the work
of revising the schedule, which will
show practically 10 per cent ad-
vance in rates on all commodities,
with the exception of coal, coke,
limestone and ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
JURORS IN COURT
ENJOY STOCIES

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Since the
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary, no jury has been per-
mitted to smoke in a st. Louis
court during the trial of a case
until the privilege was voluntarily
granted by Judge Kinsey.
Instantly IL tired faces beamed
with delight, and in another in
slant cigars were pulled forth and
half of the panel-the smoking
half-was vigorously putting away
at weeds. The lawyers likewise
availed themselves of the privilege.
The trial was that of the suit Of
the Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., OF
which George w. Baumhoff is presi-
dent, against E. M. Prindle, a dairy
man of Green county, ILL.,, for $780,
600 damages. Baumhoff alleged
that Prindle agreed to furnish milk
and cream to the Keyes company
according to the standard set by
the st. Louis Pure Milk commits
sion. but furnished an inferior ar
ticle. causing the Keyes company
to suffer loss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
GREAT MEN AID
WHITMAN

The congress to be held at Walla
Walla November 1918 to launch
the movement for a great Whit
man college will bring together one
of the most notable gatherings of
educators held in the northwest,
according to President Penrose of
Whitman, who was in Spokane
last evening. Secretary Arson
Phelps Stokes. of Yale; President
Cyrus Northrop, of the University
of Minnesota; Chief Inspector
Allen, of the forestry service; D.
c. Henney, of the reclamation SER
vice; Dr. d. X. Pearson and Presi-
dent A. l.. Miller, of the First Ma
tional bank of Portland will be
the principal speakers. Woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton; AL
bert Shaw and Clifford Pinchot,
have sent messages of endorse
ment. The Whitman plan of en-
largement calls for the erection of
20 new buildings.
Special trains will be run from
Spokane and the coast cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
HIS VOICE As
! COURT EXHIBIT

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12.-Rob
ert L. Thatcher, a tenor singer
sang before Justice Bostwick just
to show him that he could sing
and was able to carry out his part
of contract made with the Inter.
state Chautauqua assertion.
Thtcher claims that he was EN-
ployed to give concerts at Woods.
field, Hamilton, Dayton, Troy,
Bowling Green, Fostoria and San.
dusky, and was to receive 1929
for his services. But the contract
was annulled and he brought suit
to recover the full amount of the
contract.
He sang In the Secret of His
Presence" before the justice, who
withheld his opinion.