davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Sheep
DEPARTMENT G.
Dorset Horn.
Judge, CT. II. DaviSo

Judge. G. H. Dawson.
Ram. two years old or over-Eirst
Tranquility Farm. Allamuchy, n. j..
second. Tranquility Farm. Aliamuchy
y. j.
Ram. one year old and under two
First, Tranquility Farm. Allamuchy
\. j.; second. Tranquility Farm. Al
lamuchy, y. j.
Ram, under one year old-First
Tranquility Farm. Allamuchy. n. j..
second. Tranquility Farm. Allamuchy
Eve. two years old or over-Firet
Tranquility Farm, Allamuchy, N. J..
second, Tranquility Farm. Allamuchy
Eve. under one year old-First,
Tranquility Farm, Allamuchy. y. J..
second. Tranquility Farm. Ailamuchy,
Exhibitors nock-First. Tranquility
Farm. Allamuchy, N j.: second, Tran
guilty Farm. Allamuchy, NJ j.
Breeders young flock--First- Tran
guilty Farm. Allamuchy. n. j.
Get of sirc-first, Tranquility Farm,
Allamuchy, \. ].
Championship.
Ram, any age-First, Tranquility
Farm, AllamuchY, y J.
Eve, any aEe-First, Tranquility
Farm, Allamuchy. y. i.
Judge. G. IL. Dawson
Ram. two years old or over--F'irst.
!. a. Curry. lIartwick. y. y. second.
j. y. Curry. Hartwick. y. Y.
Ram. ono year old and undcr-First
j. y. Curry, IIartwick, n. ~; second,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Butter Yield
Virginia DAIRY Cattle.

Test made by Richmond Health De-
rartment. under supervision of T. j.
COW. three years ola NJ n ,SiUi' c,r,,-
the highest net of total butter fat
First, II. Conway Vance. FredericlSs-
burg, Va. IL. KOS Pride of SCio): sec
ond, r. Conway Vance. Fredericks :
burg. Va (Corbureen of Wid-own)
third Il. Conway Vance. Fredericks-
burg. Va. CPrctta Gotta Hellc): fourth.
curtis Neck Farm Cotman, Va. Gran
dlcsham Sunday.
Cow, under three years old. giving
the highest net per cent. of total but
ter fat-First, r.. Conway Vance. Fred
cricksburg, Va. (Naudas Hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

BAPTIST Church at high noon on Thurs
day. when Miss Alta Leigh Bowen DO.
came the bride OF Luther Campbell
Moscley. Of Lacrosse. Rev. Mr.. Fork
ner, of Lacrosse, was the omciaung
clergyman. The bride entered with
her brother, William T. Bowen, by
whom she was given in marriage, and
was met at tho altar by the groom.
who was attended by his brother
Fred Moseicy. The ushers were Ashby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
SUCCESS OF FAIR
KEEPS Up TO LAST
Continued From First Page.)

where there were the sound and sign
OF moving. And by midnight these
Arabs of thousand fairs had silently
packed UP their tents and stolen away.
There was no confusion Tho vast
thronSs moved without halt. And in
all tho hustle and hurry there was ONLY
ono accident. Ralph Robinson. a small
boy, was knocked down on the bridg,
when two automobiles collided. Neither
of tho machines was damaged. as both
were moving slowly. and the boy was
only slightly stunned. lie was attend
ed by Dr. Watts. of tho city ambulance
corps. and WAS sent home.
Mr.. Fairfax. president of the Asso.
citation, was emnently pleased With
the results of the fair. He declared ii
to be the best that has ever been seen
east of the Ohio River and said thai,
the attendance had surpassed all cx-
pectations. There is more interest"
he said. among tho country people
the people who make or break fair
than ever before, and the Virginia
state Fair Association closes to-day
the greatest exhibit Virginia has wit
messed. The fair is now a permanent
institution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

COrrcctIOn Poultry Awnrds.
Cornish Fowls (formsrly called
Cornish Indian Game and White In
dian Game)- -William j. Gaines, first
cock; first, second and third hen: first.
second and third coclierel; hrst. SECOND
and third pullet.
Mrs. ". f. Hall-Second cock; fourth
hen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
!. A. Curry. Hartwick. N. Y.

j. A. Curry, Hartwick. ~ Y.
J. q. Curry, IIartwick. n. y; second.
j. y. Curry, Hartwick, N. y.
Eve, two years old or oyer-Firstt,
j. y. Curry. Hartwlck, N Y.
Eve, one year old and under two
First. j.. A, Curry. Hartwick. y. ";
ENhibitor's flock-Firat. ]. A. Curry,
Hartwiek, \. y. 'O"'' a. curry
Get Of sirc-First, ]. A. Curry, Hart
wick, n. Y.
Championship.
Ram, any agc--First. J. y. Curry.
Ilartwick, n. Y
Eve; any. ago-First. j. A. Curry.
Hartwick. y. Y.
Lincoln.
Judge, q. II. Dawson.
Ram, Two years old or over--First.
4. g. Fielder. Dc Graf. o.; second
y. c. Fielder. De Graf o.
Ram, one year and under two-Tirst,
A. G. Fielder, De Graf, o.; second,
az. Z, Fielder, De Graf o.
Fam a md, Under one year old-Tirst.
a c. Fielder, De Graf, o.
Eve. two years OLD or ovcr-First,
y. c. Fielder. Dc Graf, o.: second,
y. {. Fielder. DC Graf, O.
Eve, one year old and under two
First, y. {. Fielder, De Graf. o.; Sec
ond, 4. c. Fielder. Do Graf. o.
Eve. under one year old-First, T.
second. a. 6. Fielder, De GRAF. o.:
third. y. c. Fielder. De Graft O.
Exhibitors flock-First. A. e Field
er. De Gran. o.. second, a. c. Fielder,
Dc Graf, O.
Breeders young, flock-Flrst. a. c.
Fielder. De Gran, o.
Get OF sire-First. a. c. Fielder. Do
a.
Graf. o.
Championship.
~ Ram am. ,t any age-First. A. C. Fielder,
Eve any ase-First. a c. Fielder,
Leicester.
Judge. G. H. Dawson
| Ram, two years old or oYcr-First,
r. ~ Tcrpening. West Oneonta, y. y,
second, j. y. Curry. lIartwick. y. Y.
| First. j. y. Curry, Hartwick. ~ ";
second. t. \. Tcrpening. West Oneonta.
| X. y.
Ram. under one year old-,First,
! second, t. \. Terpening. West Onoonta,
/ y. Y.
Eve, two years old or over-Tirst
/ +. y. Tcrpening, West Oneonta. II e.
second. T. n. Terpening. west oneonta,
| y. Y.
Eve. one year old and under two
| firSi, H. n Deepening: West oneonta
| y y. second. +. n. Terpening. West
| On"onta. y. Y.
Eye; under ono year oid--Tlrs,
r y Terpening. West onconta. y. y.
second. ! A. Curry, Hartwick. y. =.
! Exhibitors flock-Firsi, +. y. Ter
neninE. West oneonta. \. y; second
! +. y Terpening. West Oneonta. y. Y
! Breeders young flock-First T. -
/ Terpening. West Oneonta. y. Y
| Get OF sirc-First, r. y. TerpeninG
West pnconta n. y
Championship.
Ram. any age First. j. y. Curry
| IIartwick, y. Y.
Eve, any age--Tirst L. n Terpen.
ing, West oneonta, y. V
Merinos. American. spanish or Deiainc
Ram, two years old or ovcr-First
Watt Lovett quincy. O. second WAT
Lovctt quincy. o.
Ram. one year old and under two
First watt Lovett, Quincy o second
4 watt Lovett. Quincy. u.
Ram. under one year old-First
Watt Loyett Quincy, o; second. Vat
LoNett, Quincy. O.
Eve two yoars old or ovcr--First
watt Lovctt quincy. o. second. wat
Lovctt. Quincy. o.
Eve. one year old and under two
First, Watt Lovctt, Quincy, o.: second
Watt Lovet. quincy. o.
Eve. under one year oId--First
Watt Lovett. Quincy. o.: second. Wat
Loyett, Quincy o
Loyeu. Quincy o.; second. wait Lovctt
Breeder Young flock Firs,. Wal,
I.oyelt Quincy, o. second. wat
L?yett Quincy. q.
Get Of sire-Iirst Watt Loyett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Seedsmen Class

Best display OF seeds. grains, etc;
diploma--first. 7. w. Wood s. Sons.
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Lovett. Quincy. o.
Breeders young flock--First. watt
Lovett, Quincy. o.; second Watt Lovctt,
Quincy. o.
Get of sire-First. watt Lovett.
Quincy. o.; second Wat. Lovett.
Quincy, @.
Championship.
Ram, any age-First, Watt Lovett,
quincy. o.
Eve. amy age-First. watt Lovett.
Quincy, q.
Ram. two years old or over--First.
II. @. Hunter boswell, Va. Previous
report an error
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Bowen aud Abner Moseley.

During the ceremony Warren Mar;ir
played as a violin solo. Hearts anc
Flowers" Miss Byrto Goodwin, cousir
of the bride was maid OF honor. Mrs
Holmes Harrison. of Lawrencevillc, sis
ter OF the bride. prcsidd at tho organ.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
ley left for Baltimore and Washing
ton. and on their return Will be at
home to their friends at Lacrosse. az
ter October 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
DECLARED A DESERTER
Naval Authorities peSin Search for Pny
Clerk Charles A. Gibbons.

Clerk Charles A. Gibbons.
Washington, October 14.--Fornally
declared a descrter from the navy. Pay
Clerk Chas. a. Gibbons, of the armored
cruiser California, in whose accounts
the authorities say they discovered n
shortage of $4,000 is being sought by
the naval authorities on both charges
Gibbons was on leave when tho loss Of
the ships funds was discovered and
his leave has expired.
Rear Admiral Thomas. commandant
OF the Pacific feet notified the Navy Dc
partnlent OF the facts, and tho Depart
inent of Justice was requested 10 an
prehend Gibbons, who is bonded for
twice the amount of the alleged short
age.
Gibbons is native Of North Caro-
Jina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
HninbOujIlet.

Judge, c. II. Dawson.
Ram. two years old or over--First
Watt Lovett. Quincy, o.; second. Watt
Lovctt, Quincy. o.
Ram, one year old and under two
First. Watt Lovett. Quincy, o; second.
Watt Lovctt. Quincy, Q.
Ram under one year old--First.
Watt Lovett, Quincy, o.; second. Watt
Eve. two years old or over--Tirst
Watt Lovctt. Quincy, o.; second. Watt
Lovett, Quincy. o.
First, Watt I.ovctt quincy. o.: second,
Watt Lovett. quincy o.
Eve. under one year old-First.
Watt Loyett, Quincy. o.; second, Watt
Lovctt. Quincy. o.
Exhibitors flock - First Watt
Lovett, Quincy. o.: second. Watt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Heathsville, Va. October ld.--AIiss
Ella Katharine Blackman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blackman. OF
Sunny Bank, this county, and Edgar
Davis OF Rockingham. n. c.. were mar
ried at Liberty Church, in tho lower
end of Northumberland, this afternoon
at o'clock. Tho young couple left
Immediately after tho ceremony for
thei: home In Rockingham, N. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
M|DSK|P MAN ENDS
LIFE BY SHOOTING

Manila. October 1s.-Charles Den
niston Price, midshipman of tho
cruiser New orleans. belonging TO the
United States Asiatic feet, committed
suicide yesterday. He shot himself in
the head. The New orleans is lying
Off Cavite. having recently returned
from q cruise in Chinese waters.
Price had been ordered to resign.
lie WAS appointed 10 the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis from Pennsylvania
on July %, 1905 No explanation OF
what led 10 the demand for his resig-
nation is given here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
MosIey-Ho,yen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,J
Bracy. Va. October ll.--.A beautiful
was sormnized at Bracey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

The Public Demands
Nowadays that it be en-
tertained with the best,
most u pit Cd a tie and
smartest merchandise in
the" proper setting.
The electric sign, fes-
toons and rows Of lights
are as important as any
feature necessary for cor
rect display, Think Of
what 1000 21& watt low
voltage Tungsten Lamps
will do in attracting at
tent1on. Think Of the
increased sales. Think of
the fact that under our
special sign and exterior
light contract you can
have all this at about IA
clerk s salary and you can
have more at less in pro-
portion. Cali and see us
or let us call on you and
show about the light way
and the right way.
Virginia Railway & Power Co.
Phone Madison 34Oo 9Th and Main Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
THAT MANCHURIAN PLAGUE.

After the appalling accounts of the
ravages of pneumonic plague at Hardin
2Dd elsewhere in Manchuria and Siberia
last winter it is gratifying to have it
intimated that there was really very lit
tie truth in them and that the outbreak
was insignficant-in extent and effects
Yet it is difficult to derive any other
conclusion from the official reports
which are now made by the Russo-Chi-
nese medical expedition which has gone
there to study the plague on the spot
There is, we are told, an infectious
disease among the marmots. 1t IS cpl
zootic and not epidemic and 1t Is not
extensive in its ravages. Only two dead
marmots have been found In Siberia,
though in Manchuria there are said to
be many. The expedition has explored
the country along the AMOR, Sungarl
anC Ussurl rivers, and has found 1t
entirely free from plague, or at least
has been unable to discover single
case Of that malady. The same Is true
OF the Corean frontier around Hun
chung. Moreover. 'it has been estab-
'lished that the reports of mortality dur
"ing the winter epidemic in the remote
"and sparsely settled regions were gross
'ly exaggerated and, as regards Hun
"chung. utterly unfounded."
The interesting statement Is added
that while IA plague undoubtedly exists
among the marmots and it is identical
with the plague among men, it is not
formidable source Of danger, for the
skins Of diseased marmots after being
"dried in the sun are perfectly harm
less" We must conclude then that
this was another case Of exaggeratlon
through fear There was none of the
wholesale ravage Of cities and prov
inces of which we heard, and there
was no air-borne pestilence which defied
oil treatment and which threatened TO
depopulate whole realms. It IS not diff
ficult 70 imagine how such exaggerated
tales cot into circulation. Whether they
did much harm may be a matter OF uIi-
certainty. IF they have conduced TO the
sending Of this authoritative scientific
expedition to ascertain the truth and
TO rob the plague of half its terrors by
discovering its real character they have
served q good end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
A uESSENGER-BOY CHARTER

1t is significant how prompt those
who had to do with the framing OF the
proposed charter for New York City are
to disclaim responsibility for the mat
ter contained therein. I'VE are not re-
"sponsible for what appears In that
Charter" declares Assemblyman Will
lam Allaire Short, one of the drafters
"our work was to embody policies die
"tated to us on the one hand by Mayor
"Gaynor and on the other by Assembly
men Hoey and Foley" Mr.. SHORTS
testimony has much weight. Though a
Democrat, he is not Tammany man.
His services, unselfishly given, IN the
charter drafting will not be paid for
along with those of other experts" lie
labored to. keep out Of the document
many of the provisions dictated to us"
which now adorn it.
Hoey and Foley. whom Mr.. Short
classes with the Mayor as 'dictators, "
are not regarded precisely In that light
at Albany. They are considered, rather.
mouthpieces-mere messenger boys-for
the Organization, that IS, for Murphy.
Thus Mr.. Short saddles responsibility
for this proposed charter directly on
Mayor GaynOr and Murphy You do
not need to be told why it will be put
through this year, do you?" he adds.
Not all provisions of this proposed
charter are bad. Some Of its features
are commendable. Some. on the other
hand are bad enough to condemn TO
speedy defeat much more valuable and
urgently needed legislation. Gaynor and
Murphy may compose firm eminent in
politics and the law No eminence could
excuse advocacy Of the removal Of the
Controllers audit power over contract
payments and municipal payrolls, or re-
moval Of the investigation power Of the
Commissioner Of Accounts except on
direct and specific order Of the Mayor,
or freeing the Municipal Civil Service
Commission from the supervision of the
state Commission. or throwing the city
school system into politics, or giving
the Mayor a veto power over subway
work.
Messenger-boy and telephone legisla-
tion have been popular under the Demo-
cratic administration. 1t would be not
merely bitter and costly thing for New
York City but disgrace if Murphy's
and Gaynor's messenger boys or their
principals could dictate" the passage
of this proposed charter as they dictated
IFS contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
LEARNING IN VACATION TIME.
Useful Work Accomplished by Chill
dren in Free Summer Schools.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Yesterday 1 visited the Vacation
School at Eagle avenue and l63d street,
and | was astonished 10 see the admirable
work done there by little children. All tho
work on exhibition was so we'll executed
that one could hardly believe that little
fingers had made It. but one could scarcely
doubt Il after standing awhile and watch
Ing the busy fingers fly. In the shop one
lad showed mos with pride large Morris
chair which he had just completed. and
another pointed out desk and a bookcase
The dressmakng class did credit TO tho
teacher, whose name. | am sorry to say,
have forgotten, for the little girls we're
able after four weeks instruction TO cut
and make simple dresses for their own
wear The millinery class certainly had a
fine display Of attractive hats, and these
looked very pretty against the background
OF white which tah been arranged at the
back and sides Of the room along the wall
These hats we're all made by hand and
mainly from the chidrens own material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
4 HRONG POLNT OF VIEW.

The people of New Orleans are raising
9 fund of $4,000 to be used in present
in arguments against the abandonment
of the .New Orleans navy yard. 1t
speaks we'll for the city's public spirit
that it is willing TO 90 TO that expense
I'm presenting the case In favor Of the
continuance of the yards activities, In
spite of tue fact that the Navy Depart
ment. moved by larger considerations OF
national policy, is planning TO drop a
number Of navy yards and naval sta
lions. that at New Orleans included, be-
cause the navy has outgrown the need
Of so many scattered bases. The New
Orleans newspapers seem to think that
the closing of the local yard would les
sen the protection 10 be given the Mis-
sissippi Valley against the attacks of a
foreign navy. They make the point that
the passes at the mouth Of the AIissis-
sippi River cannot he directly defended
if New Orleans is abandoned as n naval
base.
Yet that conclusion is not at all OBJ
vious. The Navy Departments policy
Of concentration is intended to give bet
ter protection to all parts Of the country.
So long as the Atlantic feet remains a
unit il will be menace 10 any foreign
fleet attacking our coasts. II must he
disposed of before the land defences Of
any seaport can he safely assailed. All
modern theories Of naval warfare rec
oenize the necessity Of maintaining
large fleets at certain strategic centres,
whence, with the modern facilities for
obtaining information. they may be
directed TO meet an attack at any par
ticular point. strong single fleet is
far better able TO repel an assault on
any port, either on the Atlantic or the
Gulf coast, than half dozen separate
sGuadrons would be, each operating from
an isolated base.
The people of New Orleans are look
ing at the problem through the wrong
end Of the telescope. The struggle for
the defence of their port, so far as the
navy is concerned, can just as well be
made 1000 miles away as at their very
doors The value Of the Navy Depart
ment's new policy with regard TO navy
yards and mobilization Is that IL VIII
give the feet freer hand and enable it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SENATOR FRYE AND NEW YORK
His Work in Connection with Valuable
Harbor improvements.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the articles published in the Ne"
York napers in regard TO the death OF the
late Senator William P. Frye, of Name
notice that there is no mention mace Oh
the great benefits derived by the commerce
n, the Port Of New York from the iate
Senator's friendship for everything CON
rocted with the Improvement or New horh
uarbor while he was chairman OF the
Committee on Commerce OF the ohlteu
States Senate.
He was largely responsible for the deep
en,ng and widening Of Buttermilk ana Day
Ridge channels. as we'll as the creation OF
the new Ambrose Channel, when is no"
nearing completion. The creation or tniS
great new channel, forty feet deep, enapie5
New York City to dock the steamship
O,vmn,o and other ships OF her class, ana
ca maintain It's commercial and maritime
supremacy. o.s
In recognition Of Senator Frye's EFFORTS
in behalf Of the commerce OF the Port OF
New York, a dinner was given for MIN oy
more than two thousand merchants OF New
York City in the spring of 1899 AL tnlS
dinner speeches were delivered by Governor
Roosevelt, the late Mayor Strong, the late
Senator Plat and others. l. j. a.
New York, Aug. 10, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
OLD DORMITORlES TO GO
Yale Faculty Decides All Students
Must Live in College Rooms.
fRv Tels.raph 70 The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Haven, Aug. 1o.-Notices have been
sent out by the Yale faculty that students
OF the academic department VIII not be
allowed TO live in private dormitories after
tho close OF the coming school year. BY
next summer the faculty expects TO have
plentv OF dormitory accommodations ready
for the students of the college, and they
have sent out notification OF the now rule
year ahead OF time. In order that the
New Haven capitalists who own the pri-
yate dormitorles may have opportunity to
transform them for other uses.
The Wright memorial dormitory, which
"a beinr built. will be available In another
vcar. and still another dormitory Will be
bu,lt at High and Library streets The
Garland and the Clark corporation private
dormitorIes, in York street, in which many
NJ the wealthiost Yale graduates have
iiyed will he affected by the new order.
The erection of the new dormitories VIII
onen a new college square In the city
centre. bounded by York. Elm. Library and
High streets. The interior will be laid out
with walks and fences. like the other
quadrangles.
For several years the faculty has con-
Quoted a crusade against the housing or
fine wealthy students In private dormi-
,ortas Under the new rule any student
living in private dormitories VIII DE auto
matically expelled from college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

occurred in the lonely young Congress
mans home town. but it illustrates the
dangers to which susceptible repre-
sentatlves Of the people are exposed
under the system which provides no
place where they may meet mice girls
formally and properly. When the gen
eral delivery girl confessed to drinking
beer the Oregon CGlebs escaped only
by rapid flight and through the exercise
of that virtue which must inhere In any
one chosen by the composite citizen.
The flight of this young Joseph was
great vindicahon Of the initiative, refer-
endum and recall. He took the inltla-
tive, held a referendum and exercised
the recall-in the nick Of time. But we
fear the recall, great as its virtues are
cannot always be trusted to work. MISS
Heartsease should open n column Tor
aching Congressional hearts In one OF
the Washington papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
HACKETT SUES w. A. BRADY
Says Manager Did Not Pay Him Share
of Profits

Justice Brady issued yesterday writ OF
attachment against any property In THIS
state belonging to William a. Brady. Lin
tied, in a suit brought against the man
ager by James X. Fackett for 5000 for
breach OF contract.
IIackett says in his suit that he made a
contract with Brady In May 1910. under
which he was to star under the latter
manage, ent for 1--WE seasons. For the
first two seasons he was 10 receive 500 IA
week and 80 l-3 per cent OF the profits The
profits we're to be paid at the close of the
season. Brady guaranteeing that Hackett's
share under any circumstances should not
be less than 5000.
For the other three years Hackett was to
receive $500 week and so per cent OF the
profits. Hackett says that when he de-
handed the 5000 for the lsO-l9ll season.
called for by the contract. the mana cement
refused TO pay him. Hackett obtained the
attachment because William \. Brady
Limited is New Jerseyscorporation