davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

"Ihc Can of the North .tron,
drama. viii be produced by the ConuesI
PLAYERS in an equally strong msnuer al
the Avenue Theatre this week. The sue
cess OF the presentation is assured
IL was in the production Of this play
wonderful story Of the great north
west, that Robert Edcson made tho
greatest success Of his career. II is a
dramatization BY George Brosdhurst
author OF bought and Paid For and
ether Successes, the basis being Stewart
Edward Whites great narrative of the
Canadian wilds, "Conjnror's House
Ned Trent. sort OF free lance. wan
dcrs into the Hudson Bay territory and
begins trapping. Galcn Albret. the fac.
tor OF the Hudson Bay Company. learn
ed OF Vronts practices and had him sent
away. Later he was found in the region
asleep and his pclts appropriated. 4
third time. the stern aud brutal ruler OF
that section. directed that he be given
ia Tongue traverse This meant h,
was 10 be sent from the trading post
without q ride aud with but a singl,
days ratcns. The result would b.
death inevitably.
lie becomes the lover OF Virginia Al
bret. daughter of the factor. however
and gets from her rifle. Then he es
capes. but Is rccapiurod. He il ar
raigned before the factor. who is court
Jury and accuser. al in one, and a dra
matte situation develops Althongl
Trent learns that il was Albrct wh'
sent his father 20 his doom by means o
Ia Tongue trsYorsca--he had sworn e
Kill the slayer VI he ever found him
the factor explains that he mode a mis-
take. Ills Lie is therefore spared. TreW
wins the factors daughter and all end
we'll
The Avenue will be crowded tonigh
as IL IL every Monday night The in
aucuation by Manager Conncss OF
popular price policy Of Twenty-Five cent
10 all parts of Che theatre on the open
ing night each week. Is tcn-strikr
The advance sale OF seats for the re-
moindcr Of the week is likewise un
usually large
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
WEBB TALKING PICTURES.

Conducting a dress rehearsal ton NOV
ing pictures may he considered joke,
but il isn't At least Conductor Robin
son. who is directing the orchestra dur
ing the rchcsrsals OF Webbs Electrical
Pictures az the Playhouse this week
doesn't think so. II the orchestra and
the chorus arc not in accord scowlng
at the pictures OF the bcvy Of stage
beauties on the screen doesn't disturb
them in the least. They Just 20 on
smiling and singing as if there WIS no
such thing IN the world as an autocnt
of the baton. When a soloist is oil key
Il does no good to shake the head in
hopeless dispair. Marguerite or Faust or
Mephistopholcs ignore his frantic efforts
lto bring them 10 the proper pitch. The
PLAYERS IN II Pagliacci' are obliYous
to the conductors presence and sing and
enact their parts IN the tragic comedy
with a sang.froid which under other cir
lcumstancos would be tsntilizing In
1.-The orchestrations for these records al
lloWance must be made for all irregular
lities. and for this reason the life OF tho
conductor in rehoarsing talking moving
pictures as In ihe case of the motc ami.
mated. more substantial performers T.
full of trouble. Tho Webb Pictures vii
be- shown all week beginning tomorrow
at the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
SUCCESSFUL ROOT
AND HERB REMEDY

The study OF roots and herbs. their
character and power over disease,
was what led Lydia L. Plnkham. of
Lynn. Mass. TO produce for woman's
ills the most successful remedy the
world has ever known. and while she
passed to her reward some years ago.
her work among suffering women IS
still carried on by trained assistants
and many tons OF roots and herbs
arc consumed annually in the manu-
facture of the, now famous Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
originated by her.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
WORKS ALL DAY
And Studies at Night on Nuts
Food

Food.
Sumo of the worlds great men nave
worked during the day aud studied
evenings to Nc themselves for greater
things But Il requires a good constitu-
tion generally TO do this
\ Ga. man WIS able TO keep it up
with ease after he had learned the sus-
timing power OF Grape Nuts, although
be had failed IN health before he changed
bis food supply lie SAYS:
hrce years ago ] had a severe at
tack OF stomach trouble which left me
unable to eat anything but bread and
The nervous strain at nv Office from
4. NJ. TO p. NJ. and improper foods
caused my health TO fail rapidly. Cereal
and so-caled 'foods'lMere tried withont
benefit until saw Grape Nuts mention
ed in the paper
In hopeless desperation I tried This
food and AZ once gained strength. n.sh
and appetite. ! am now able 10 work
al day at the Office and study at niaht
without the nervous exhaustion thar
WIS iisusl before | tried Grape. Nuts.
1T leaves mc strengthened. refreshed
satisfied: nerves quietcd and toned up
body and brain waste restored / vouil
have been living skeleton or more
likely dead QUO by this time, if il
had not been fof Grape Nuts.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Crock Mich Read THE Road 20 Well
tilic ~ pkcs II cre'- Reason.
Ever read the sbove letter2A uew on,
appears from time 10 time They are
genuine. true, and full nf human inter
tst-
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
no INITIATE p. o. 5. OF \.

William b. Maxwell. state President
of the p. 0. 5. OF A.. accompanied by
George +. AustcTmuhl, William d.
Weldin, Robert Douglass and Thomas
r. Dunn. and several other represcn-
tatives of the order. will 20 to Milford
this evening TO witness the degree
staff of Laurel Camp initiate a large
class
On Wednesday night. November 10.
the State officers will visit Camp No.
8. OF Dover. with degree team. aud
receive q class from Dover. Lcirsic,
Cbeswold. Willow Grove. Little Creek
Woodsidc Camden. Magnolia, Viola
and Wyoming camps.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
Absolute Truth Of This Story
AtteSted by Guarantee to Give
100000 to Any Charitable In
stitutiOn If Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is physicians pre-
scrption.
Prescribed for the late Rev, Father Jolln
OBJ en- OF Lowell, Mass, by an cmii cnt spc
cialst in 1855
Father John recommended this prescription
TO his parishiOners and friends and in this
way II became known as Father Johns Med
iCnc
This story is true aud We guarantee to give
S25'OcO00 10 any charitable institution, il
shown otherwise
Father Johns Medicine will cure coughs.
colds, and throat and lung trc-'-, aud mako
flesh and strength il taken faithfully. Docs
not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
INTEREST AT
HIGH PITCH IN
Y.M.C.A EVENTS


Much interest has been manifested in
the various athletic events ~ the y. NJ.
CA. which bcgan carly last month, and
TIC nightly events are ainels attended
10y n large number of spectators.
In the Employed Boys Class the
event tonight win be a battle ball game
between No. ? team and No. ] tenn.
Employed Boys Team Standing.
No. ,, Harry Stevens. Capt M 81 pc'rt.
No. Mace Luton. capt. 49,. "a points
No I .harlc. Mctzell. capt "a points
Young Mems Team Standing.
it'reen. Dare, capt ..............l2 l2G
jlHc, Sellopfcr Capt. ..............llB 10
Orange. Mink. Capt. ..............,ll IL
l;el prenncn. capt. ...,..........lO 100
The Individual event tonight will be
the running high jump.
High school boys cveut. Fence vault --
". Loose. and Edward Reed, cleared 5
feet inehos Carlton lcsrslcy . feet
> inches; Guy lambert > feet 3 iurhes.
Team standing Team No. l. Capt.
Guy Lambert. 30 points tcam No. =,
Capt. Carlton learslov. 50 points: team
No. 3. Capt. Robert Fletcher. a points.
Several high score. for bowling three
consecutive games have been fled in the
competition for no, ices at the y. NJ. g..
4. On Saturday Charles i. Eastman
fled the following scores, lj0. i60, 1876.
George Coodlev spurrcd on by East
mans score rollci three games and dis
placed Mr. Eastman by the following,
lis. l10, l60. A sterling silver watch
fob will be given to the novice rolling
the highest total of pins in three CON
sccutiNc games before January ?, 1914.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
Tn rLArE YALTr on KnAnS

A. l.. Cooper. a former DeiaN3rcau,
who Is located in Kansas City. h.s
hccn named 20 work with former
rcpresent All the railroads west of
the Mississippi IN the phs sicsI val.
ustion that has been undertaken b,
the Interstate Commerce Coinmis-
sion. Tho fec OF aIr. Cooper for BIS
work which Will last Eve years viii
he S1cK.00n.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
cHARLIE GRAPENlN At GARRICk.

Mr.. Dockstadcr ohers an attrac-
tive bill for the Carrick Theatre this
week. In the list will be recognized
the old Wilmington tavoritc. Charlie
GrapeRin. who will be seen ipI his
big success. THE Awakening Of Mr..
Pipp." in which he has been maxi
ing big hit all over the country. The
survivors Of the Nulurno disasters
are also represented in the bal by
Herbert Lloyd and his company OF
funmakers. who will be seen in q
big act. in which they give the vari-
ous phases of burlesque. This act Is
put on with great elaborateness. a
carload OF scenery being required. An.
other headliner on the bill is the acl
of Keno and Green. known as 9TH,
Tango Dancers which will show al
of the latest dances in the most ap.
proved fashion. They have q spe.
cial stage setting for this act. A
number OF other good features OF tho
bill might be pointed out including
the acts Of Anita BartlinE. Paul Flor
ius. Facial Armand. the Meredith Sis
ters and Les keloirs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
BUckLE HALTs BrLLET.-

Peter Berry, colorod. aged y years
was taken to the County Workhouse
this morning On Saturday. it is
claimed. he shot another colored boy
named William Summers. at Middle
town. The bullet struck Summers on
the belt buckle and glanced off. Berry
was held by Magistrate Cox. of Mid
dictown, under $500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
CALL OLYMpTA no pRAcTIcr.

Manager Cole and Captain Kidd Of
The Olympia eleven, requests that all
Olympia players be present at Front
and Union streets at O'Clock tomor-
row evening. The team will play at
Eiverton on next Saturday aud. will
practice Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
OCTOBER BUILDING REPORT.

The Uctober report Of Building In.
spector Johnson shows eleven more per
mits issued than during the correspond.
ing month OF last year Despite The in
crease the valuation decreased about
S6530J in valuation.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
STRICkEN ON STREET.

James Jevens. who says he lives
at the Salvation Army Home, fell in
iit at Eighth and Shipley streets
last evening. He was removed to the
Delaware Iiosrital in the Phoenix
ambulance. He is recovering.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

SYNOPSIS.
Act i.-Coniuror's House. a port in
the Hudson Bay Company's territory.
Act ,. Same as Act I. Two DAYS
later.
Act - At the bend In the river. Same
night about two hours later.
Act f.--ln the Council room at Con.
Jurors House. About one hour later.
Time Spring, lS9S
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
Limousine Bodies

6-iS Packard Limousine body-scven
passenger. Practically new. Painted dark
blue, upholstered in Bedford cord. Bar.
gain price.
We have a,few more Limousine bodies
seating six and seven passengers. II
you want stylish Limousine at low
price. you should call and inspect the
few remaining.
THE LOcoMOBILE COMPANY OF
AMERICA.
25li Market Street, rhila.. Pa
Bell Locust tj0 Kc. stone Race $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
DAILY PUZZLE.
Answers
Time out Of mind

Answers
J. Time out Of mind
. IA they could see 10 per cent r..
g. II wa- long before he rnt auothe..
T. The -eat of z lol's trousers for {
is % that the schoolmaltsT spplies bin
self
D. he went over and back eight times
aud around the world thsso ,imes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds and Builds Up
the Body Without Use Of
Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctors Prescription. so
Years in Use.
Evening journal., 1913-11-03

Mlfciikil4--in tins city. on November D.
1918 Edward r. infant son Of willard j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

nsky and Mrs. Bajosck started to
heir home.
rs they were to enter the house
laioSck sprang from the side of the
Louise and shot them. Morosky was
hot through the back and left kid
.cy Mrs. BajOsck was shot through
the heart, the bullet going through
her back. Dajosck then shot himself
in the chest. Mrs. BaJoSck died in
.lantly. Her husband died in an am
bulancc on the way to the WCStmorc.
land hospital, and Moroscliy is in the
hospital in a critical condition,
Mrs. Mary BajOsCk leaves a son
three months old. At the office Of
Justice of the Peace Taylor she said
she had lived with BajusCk, but had
never married him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

James II. Adams and wife to Tho
, Consolidation Coal company a right
Of way through u parcel Of land In
Fairmcnt Independent district; con-
sidcration. $1,000.
Hannah Fleming and husband to
The Consolidation Coal Co. a right
Of way through parcel Of land in
Fairmont Independent district; con
sidcration, $500.
Thomas =. Tucker and wife to
The Consolidation Coal company, 4
right Of way through parcel Of land
it, Fairmunt Independent district
consideration. $l.O0.
W. NJ. lfillbcrry TO TIL" Consolida
tinm Coal company right of way
through 4 parcel of land in FLirmont
ndcprndht district consideration,
5000.
Simeon Bright to the COnsoIilin-
iUn Coal company Il right OF way
through il parcel Of land in Fair
mont FLlcprndCnt district; consider
aticn. 1900.
Mc%ian Fast to The Consolidation
Coal company Il right Of way through
y parcel Of land in Fairmont indie
pendent district; consideration, S.,
]. l.. Irwin and wife to The COnsOi'
dalion Coal company right of way
Though parcel Of land in Fairmon'
independent district; consideration,
$500.
Michael ttnncdy and wife to The
Consolidation Coal company right
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

If way through Il parcel of land IL
Fairmont Independent district; con
Sidcration. $1,000.
William NJ. Fleming to Tho Con,
solicitation Coal company a right of
way through a parcel Of land in Fair
mont Independent district; consider
alton, $l.O0.
0. S. Mckinney and wife to The
Consolidation oCal Company right
If way through a parcel of land in
i'airmont independent district; con-
liberation. $4,000.
James L. Williams and wife ct al.
Christopher G. Sage, a parcel Of
and in tho Google district to the city
If FairmOnti. consideration. S. and
other valuable consideration.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Kills Wife and
Shoots LoUer
HARRINGTON MAN FOLLOWS
COUrLE 10 PENN. AMI
EEACTo TRAGEDY.

| G"EENSHl re-. Pa, Sept is. -
r''adias his wife. WA" hHi d'Ht "'r''
MA @iN m"ltlht arr ltVIns "''I a.
,,hc: man, joorph IiHlo%eN. ;" yea
ed, Ct r'rmiAE;"n. -. a.. Killed n
!"ifr. wGGHdci Joha MHrOSfy, )"
Var old, probably fatally anh tuTn
tcd hN ~ ca.ih"r revolver on himself
Committing Sniri'lc. Thc tragedy o.
''"rl"d last niTh' AT IicrmInIc' t
mining vi!laG" IN Nc&tInorc!aiIi
'unI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

Showing complete stocks of fall clothing hats shoes furnishings etc.
bc4abe always the lead visit and inspection all that's needed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
STORE NEWS.
b. Holland.

The .nrc"safii advertise"
uaI,,4 IL, advertisements new
~. liz tolls prnpl" something
they want 81 Lauw. Sem year;
ago. rh!uHph u political 1t,
r"rrnmrnt l. tween u pHh'',"-
e. in rhi,W; lpl;a aud . biz
advertiser. tar BIZ advgr:icr"
sake advertisement "a' w!th
fgawa rr,m on" daily paper.
Thu. .rr"'G circulation .irnn
I"d ~ irom"9lGus!y within :
wrrf. The women wanted Il
pnn,? rh.t wCu!d @tyc them
The nrwS tHul would save laon-
~.
The methods that arc sue
CO al, in a his way VII! Il"
,nr ssrul when modified to
suit the conditions ii u small
way. Has your store made :
uric" reduction to get RID ct
odds and ends? 1t would inter-
est nnsr:hlc customers.
Tell the news Of your store
to your public. If you have
some particularly choice APP
pies or potatoes, a new pat
tern il bingham, calico orslIk'
Il KIND rf candy that is espe-
cially tooIil2omc. Il style OF
shre that will suit the college
hey or the elderly nan WAC
cares rar comfort rather ;tal'
STYLE tell the public. BE spe'
rilic and give as many details
as your space will permit. You
ran soon make your advertise
meats sought cut and read as
closely rs anything in the pa
per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by the county clerk as follows:
William p. Neptune. widdwcr, 4G.
Of fIarrackviilc, and Mamie NJ. Fcs-
Ter. 80, of Huntington.
II. Luther Cooper, cOlOrcd. %, and
caro- Parker, coIOrcd, u, both Of Bar.
IackYillC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Suits Entered.

Suits Entered.
Intermediate Court 49, Floyd II.
D"nfpn VS.. jacob Doll and Sons.
T.ovrr. Damages $3OO,O00. October
rules.
traut Court rhr Jarvis County
Sank Va. Aaron johnson, ct al. Debt
Isl. NGO. damages, $G.On0. October
rules. Charles +. Swint attorney for
The plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
THE PRETTIEST GIRL
IN FAIRMONT.


My niece" said a well known
man the other day. lis often called
he prctticst girl in FairmOnt. I
believe half the compliments she gets
are due to her shirt waists. They
are always as clean and dainty l0ok-
Ing as Il snowflake. She's mighty
particular about them. She won
use tho cheap, ordinary rUiaim awtp
GGr waeiing<. hat buys this "I:ast
Task Soap" you hear 50 ruch talk
about. 1t seems that Easy Tas"
soap" just naturally gees after tlr.
dirt aud doesn't cat into and rot the
fabrics like the common yellow rosil
vraps. Il costs the mmc-a nickel Il
axe. Advertisement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were yesterday filed at tha
office OF the county clerk Tor record
ing as'rollows:
Ollie NJ. Adams and husband to
The Consolidation, Coal company Il
right OF way through a certain par
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

Ferry Monroe was named guardian
Of Shirley Walter BarrCt. Bond of
SIS given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

cal of land in Fairmont Independent
district: consideration, sou.
Watson company 10 the CUnSniida
tiCm Coal company Il right Of way
lhrUu%h'a parcel Of land in EairnUnI
Independent district; consideration,
$3j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman will so 10 Baltimore
this morning to attend the first perform
ance Of "a Little Water on the Side" thu
new play Tor william Collier. The piece
was written by Mr.. Collier and Grant
Stewart.
america" enters upon its sixteenth
week at the New York Hippodrome to-
day
4 beauty contest open 10 girls from
The Pleasure Seekers" at the Winter
Garden: "ph. I Say at the Casino, AND
High links" at the Lyric. will he held
on the stage Of the Casino on Friday
TAYLOR Holmes. who plays the leading role
in "oh. / Say" will conduct the contest
Bernard Granville begins his last week
in vaudeville this afternoon at keith's
palace Theatre At the end Of his en-
eagcment. on Sunday. he will start re-
hearsing for leading part in a musical
comedy.
The second edition OF THE Pleasure
Seekers" will open this evening at the
Winter Garden. There will be new
scenes, new music and new comedy cpl
sodes.
The company which is 10 present High
links" at the Lyric, under the manage
ment of Arthur Hammerstein. VIII arrive
4, New York from Chicago this morning.
The first performance will be on Wednes-
day night.
Carmelita Ferrer, the Spanish dancer
will appear at the Victoria Theatre be-
ginning January ;. She is niece or
Francesca Ferrer.
The members Of "Iole." the new musi-
cal comedy, in which Frank Labor VIII
have the principal part, left New YORK
Yesterday for Atlantic City, where the
first performance will be given. IL. ii.
Frazee has engaged Miss Fern Rogers
for the title role.
General Barry. commanding the De-
partment OF the East, staff and line ofil-
GERS and their wives; Captain w. l..
Howard. of the New York Navy Yard,
and his officers and their wives, also the
commanding officer OF the marine corps
and his officers and their wives VIII VIII
ness a performance Of Rachel" at the
Knickerbocker Theatre Tuesday evening
Dorothy Donnelly has signed a contract
with f.. c. whitney To appear under his
management for several years. She Is re-
bearsing a three-act drama, by Angel
GuImera. The new play is called Maria
Rosa" and deals with peasant life III
Catalonia. II is being put on by Edgar
J. MacGregor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
SING TO NEW PATRIOTS
American Ballads for Immi-
grants at Education Concert.

Between 800 and 100 adult immigrants
gathered in the auditorium of Public
School 81, Hester and Essex streets. YES
terday afternoon and listened to the Har-
moiy Glee Club. of Brooklyn. sing the
American melodies "Old Folks at Home"
Old Dog Tray" "Old Black Joe" and
MY Old Kentucky Home" II was the
nrst time the Board of Education had
opened one of its East Side elementary
school buildings on Sunday afternoon
Tor musical recital, and it was such a
success that other recitals will be offered
mere during the coming year.
The recital was arranged by the board
as part OF its public lecture system and
IN extension Of the use Of the city school
buildings.
While this recital was being given on
the East Side. organ recitals were being
given under the auspices of the board at
the Ethical Culture School, 64th street
and Central Park West, by Gottfried H.
Federlein; at the Morris High School
Boston Road and 10th street, by Paul
Martin. jr., and at some of the Brooklyn
high schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
IMMORTAL OSCAR
RAILS AT DECISION
Bunion Definition a Problem, He
Says, Until New Daniel Comes
to Judgment.

Oscar Hammerstein apparently has not
exhausted his vocabulary on the decision
Of Judge Pepdleton on Saturday in the
impresario's controversy with the Metro
politan opera Company. He gave out the
following supplementary statement last
night:
The unanimity Of publication BY the
press to-day of the opinion Of Judge Pen
dleton in my suit with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, solely referring TO quo
tations regarding the Sherman act, does
me incalculable harm. Evidently the
press has been imposed upon by parties
directly interested IN the controversy.
My defence in this action consisted in
a multitude of charges against the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. II Judge Pen
dleton merely based his verdict upon tie
after all but incidental defence Of the
Sherman act. ignoring in toto all else, |
will have TO be corrected in my ideas Of
judicial latitude.
THE decision published in this form
this morning can have but one effect
upon the reader; that is. that l have ac-
cepted an enormous sum OF money from
the Metropolitan opera Company for my
withdrawal from the field Of grand opera,
and that | seek to eysde the contract BY
an attempt OF hiding behind technicalities
Of the Sherman act.
"The infamy is the more despicable,
when time and again it has been proved
by me by facts through the press that
not one dollar has been paid TO me d.
rectly by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany for my withdrawal; they acquired
for the comparatively paltry sum OF
$500 900 more than $4,000 Of appraised
real estate and effects but, no matter
how much or little has been paid would
deserve. like anybody else In such posi-
ton. contempt and punishment, II the
other side had not deliberately broken
their contract, by barring me from the
field OF grand opera outside of the cities
of Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and
New York. and had not committed other
acts which entitled me to ask judicial
INSTRUMENTATION re-entering my pro-