davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

the neighborhood Of Kreusburg. Ger
man "Frei Companion" are reported TO
be advancing. but 1t is not yet known
whether the movement Ia In the nature
of a raid or broader operation.
Berlin, May 23.-(By A. P)-Re-
porting on the German operations in
Upper Silesia. the Montags Post today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

drawal Is considered either Joke or
a clever diplomatic move.
Tho Germans, says the correspondent.
have been e-enforced. They have ar
tillery and large quantity OF revolvers
and about one rifle to each two men.
Oppeln, Silcsia, May 23,--It II re-
ported that trouble has broken out in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
VETERANS EYE REMOVED

Pittsburgh Man, Surviving Four
Wars, Injured at Gun Club
Pittsburgh. May %. - Veteran OF
four wars, through which he passed
virtually without a scratch, Captain
Jack Carney, Pittsburgh newspaper
man. had his left eye removed In the
Eye and Ear Hospital Saturday night
following an accident at the grounds OF
the Dormont Gun Club.
Captain Carney had entered the trar
house and was bending over the de
vice when the operator pulled the
trigger. releasing the arm which struck
him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03
MILE. NEDELKA
REGISTERS HIT
AT NEWPORT
\ eung Bulgarian Niolinisi
Delights Audience With
Varied Selections

tHT ~ r r Nswnort wrfs
ffeuetfaa uf ueaf on Eft8af
etrnne ahen fht taienfrsl Foara eia.
hnset AesefAa slefmmsYm. fhs D.
e3a naia nan sfalst whs has :
fuf ahsa anH fta ulea hff he1emff
nfeVrf she ha piaYea. esFe q So
rfal H ths NeW Amnfy
fhe barge aaalFnee fuaw was nlna
fa faparitt. Ana AaEHns At rhasfa mefe
miHee# tn tHa 8e atsles "a arcomsne.
c Vaie ls was an hos
a a arfHf aHt anaaaltffaf
n.F#sae.
ehe aeA hf mumahnfs #amanwhag
irafa tnnse gwen ur the paosrl asrsssf
ha aH aefe shaved SITE the anH
hatflmnfE a artistic ntfrmretaf .un
Nt MHh aA taf eaae Hfa SIZE smeaa nf
fhe sns af hlff r 81 iaalesa asfaf-
asne thaf ~ BoamE staaenf hualf
HlaF Hh A. hnh an8 auemrg ef
fhs Npesf nlasfrrs ana - nts 20 IS
eansltffai faufe
tns aseff farfneai ah
81 PSI fhs frsshwfs. am
oHan oF usn 81 ysufh anf d sf
rfe asst Hlm9 nsFsanaliff
ua ffnHs amiehf mnarh feFs tha
efm nHea nte rt Mta So
fsst9f faNnE
Mea3atha ~amarmhNEN e@WHa Of
famit af ma elaHs Hel father .
uiin el Hntf u play aereHa
vsiF 9a ths kng orrhe fta n Hai-
na M f#a AtHf afe alss wa
ra r of fhem umu fu8l ~ ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03

f.~..e..a- a...." E-rlaN
~Humore4ue" 5 intensely human. because il is
about q world entirely Different from own. The
characters in this novel ap ~ taken from Ghetto.
They art ali Jewish.
Oh this STORY We afv thrust into the midst ~
little world as CLOSE and clanush little world
was our hearts are melted within us 81 the reali-
zation ~ our common humanity.
Nera Gordon has been declared the most perfect
representation - motherhood ever seen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03

AFTfR yoa'vc Fut yoar license plBtea oa
"A he new car and gas iu che tank me ness
hing 20 Do IS 20 erive around a. th- Prest-
9 late Service St-tion snl eet a clean bill q
health fer your t4'tesy
+ may b sfrong and fresh ard ready far
the road but again q may need soe,e httle
thing lone 20 Il thar only a battery expert
eheEid be entrusted uath
Think Of ths Prest-0-Lite Service Station
a. headquarers FOR everything pertaining 20
year naftery. ~ matter what the make Thaf'A
what were in business for Take advantage
81 long experience ard honest advice.
When you d. need new battery you'll be
giad 20 know thar pest Ollie IS back &c vre-
war prices and th1f an allowance vill BE- made
on your old battery Gel thaf exaninasioa
nua4
Evening star., 1921-04-13
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
IN WIDE REVOLT
Kharkov's Capital Seems
Likely to FaII-0ther Gov
ernments Seized.

COPENHAGEN, April 1.-THE spe-
cial correspondent of the Berlingske
Tidende at Helsingfors says he learns
that the peasant revolt in southern
Russia. under the leadership Of Gen.
Antonoff. the anti ti-bolsheviki leader.
is spreading like wildfire The re-
ports say the government of Tambov.
Voronesh. kursh and Samara are in
the hands of the rebels and the fall Of
OF kharkov, is imminent.
Divisions eight and nine Of the
bolsheviki army, sent to the relief of
kharkov. were cut off from their
base of operations. The Don Cossacks
have Joined Antonoff. The revolt is
said to be extremely serious for the
soviet government. the districts af-
fected being among the richest in
Russia.
Find Russia as Jail.
of the Spanish socialist delegates.
Fernando de Las Ries and Anguino.
concerning their recent visit to soviet
Russia. caused a considerable revul-
sion of feeling today in the course of
the extraordir" socialist congress
here to deci.' .ther Spanish So
cia1ists should the third inter-
rationale of Mo ,Cow. The delegates
declared they found Russia worse
than the strictest Jail. with an abso-
lutte dictatorship of few hundred
thousand bolsheviki over the entire
nation. whose people were kept in a
condition of semi starvation and de-
prived of their liberty.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
Mail This Coupon Today!
Arthur Jordan Piano Co..
G Street at 18th
Warrington, D. c.

Without any obligation whatever on
my part you may send me full particulars
about the Jordan Thrift Club.
| am interested in Player-Piano (check one)
Grand Piano
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
BAL LTIM0RE Conference.
RAISES PAY OF PASTORS
Increase Of $500 and $500 in the
Minimum Salaries Directed in
Closing Session.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. April 1S.-One of the
last acts of the Baltimore annual
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, which adjourned yes
terday, was an increase of 5000 and
$500 in the minimum salaries of min
listers. According to this action mar
ried men members of the conference
will receive not less than $1.500 in
the future. an increase Of $500 over
the former standard Of $1,000. and
single men members of the confer
ence will receive not less than $1,000
as compared with the former mini
mum standard of $1,000.
In addition. the salary Of married
men not members fthe conference
has been raised from $1,000 to $1,000.
while single men. not members of
the conference. are to receive $1,000
instead of $500 AS a minimum.
IT has been provided that no charge
will receive more than $500 from
the sustentation board.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

will speak on "A Definition of Free
dom: A Paper in Municipalities"
The annual meeting of the Faculty
Club will take place Friday, May s.
The officers of tie club are: President.
president, Prof. John r. Erwin: sec
retary-treasurer, Prof. Truman
Nicholson
Evening star., 1921-04-13
FACULTY CLUB SMOKER.

George Washington University pro-
fessors will attend a smoker Thurs
day night at the Faculty Club. 719
21st street northwest The speaker
of the evening will be Gregory Han
kin. instructor in mathematics. who
Evening star., 1921-04-13
The way to be sure

Liberal Allowance Made Exchange for Your Old
Silent Upright Piano
Evening star., 1921-04-13

p nationally made
h.ked
At
Evening star., 1921-04-13
CHILEAN CABINET QUITS.
Dissatisfied at Failure to Name
Aldunate to France.

SANTIAGO, Chile. April 13.-Mem-
bers of the Chilean cabinet presented
their designations to President Ales-
sandri last night as a result of re-
lection by the senate of the govern
ment's proposal to appoint Luis AL
dunate, former minister of foreign
affairs. as Chilean minister to France
The president refused to accept the
designations of the ministers. assert
ing there was no political significance
in the action of the senate There
was general expectation that the
nomination of Senor Aldunate would
be rejected. since there was very
strong opposition to it among the
senators. The vote on the nomina-
tiOn stood lotto l6.
At the same session. the senate au-
thoriZed Jorge Matte to pay visits to
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay.
Evening star., 1921-04-13
How to Join

Merely AL ont the attached
coupon and send it At once to
our store and you will re-
ceive membership blank
and full information about
the Jordan Thrift Club. BY
signing the membsrship ap-
plicaton and returning 1t
with the fee Of 81, II your
application 10 approved. you
will be entitled to every
Thrift Club advantage on 1
purchase made any tima
within 8 weeks. Fill out
tho coupon NOW.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

The Chinese. of all peoples. attach
the most Importance to etiquette.
their book of rites dating back to
the first century before the Christian
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
Salt Lake Woman Saws
Friends All Notice Her
, Wonderful Improvement
Since. Taking. Tah!ac--
Gains Thirteen POUNDS.

"My first bottle OF Tanlac helped
me so much would have paid TWEEN
~ dollars bottle rather than have
been without it;"'said Mrs. Ellen
Pendry, of 1853 S. End f., Salt Lake
City.
Il have always been subject to bad
spells of biliousncss and about. fou'
years ago I began to feel something
terrible and kept getting worse all the
time. My food seemed to lie in my
stomach undigested, and gas would
form and press up into my throat
and chest until it nearly cut of my
breathing. had to diet myself on
the very lightest OF food and my APP
petite became so poor ate little
more than enough to keep alive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
MRS. PENDRY SAYS IT'S
WORTH $40 A BOTTLE

was so nervous that at times I just
wanted to scream and would be all
ma trouble for hours. My heart
would flutter apd race like a wind
mill and my sleep was so restless
got up mornings feeling as If I had
not retired at all, Why, l was just
almost complete wreck.
MY husband got me to try Tan
lac, and it's simply wonderful what
four bottles OF the medicine have
done for me. can eat anything I
want now without it botherlng me
and have actually gained thirteen
pounds in weight II has certainly
made different woman of me and
my friends and neighbors all notice
my big improveent. Yes, | found a
real edicinc when got Tanlac, for
nothing but a real medicine could
help me like 1t has done"
Tanlac il sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. AdV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
deceased

deceased
The Annual Fast meeting was held
at Providence Second ward Sunday.
The following program was rendered
Song by the choir Come, Come We
Saints" Invocation was offered b,
Elder George Marler. The choir then
sang The Spirit of God Like a Fire
is Burning" There were two babies
blessed, one for Mrs. Fred c.. Kol-
Ter and one for. Mrs. Joseph Camp
bell Jr, Closing remarks were made
by Bishop oseph Campbell. Benedlc
ton was offered by VIM. Chugg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
TIME FOR COOPERA-
~ -. TION

Now that the 1920 beet crop has
been handled, the next biggest ques-
lion before the beet sugar companies
is to conclude satisfactory arrange
ments with farmers as price of the
1921 crop. Farmers have strongly
organized and are standing together
on the matter of prices. Last year
the rate was s12 a ton.
This year with the price of sugar
back to practically a normal basis
it will be impossible to pay war time
prices for beets.
The cost OF producing beet crop
has taken O big drop. however, and
the farmers and manufacturers ear
get together on a lower basis to the
advantage of both and to the great
benefit of the western sugar beet in
dustry as 4 whole, :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10

May to Sept. 10. inclusive. OF each
year TO irrigate 5000 acres OF land
in parts of Sections 2, .. 4, 6, 6, s.
and 10, Township - North, Range
East; Sections ~, Is. %, 20, &c.
81, 28, 32, SO, "a and 35, Township
IA North, Range East, Salt Lake
Base and Meridian. This application
is designated in the State Engineers
Office at No S745,
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the rea-
Sans therefor, must be made by an
davit in duplicate, accompanied with
a fee of $3.50, and filed in this Of
flee within thirty 500 days after the
completion of the publication Of this
notice.
| C. F. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication, March
8, 1921.
Date Of completion Of publication
March 81, 1921. Adv-3-Sl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
February "a, 1921

Notice IS hereby given that the
Richmond Irrigation company, with
its principal office at Richmond, Utah
has made, application in accordance
with the requirements. Of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amend
ed by the Session Laws of Utah
19l9;to appropriate Three Thousand
10000 Acre Fit. of water from Cub
River in Cache County Said water
will be stored from January TO
June 80, inclusive OF each year in a
reservoir formed by constructing a
dam across the natural channel OF
said river which will inundate parts
OF Sections 3 and 4, Township II
North, Range East also parts OF
/ Sections SO and "a, Township Is
North, Range East. Salt Lake Base
and Meridian. The center Of the i'm
pounding dam will lie 400 It. N. and
l21OO #. z. from the S. W. corner OF
Sec. 3, Township "A North, Range
East. The water will be released
from said reservoir and allowed t.
flow down the natural channel 0
ICub River to a point 652 IT, Yves
and 2O31 IT, North from the n /
corner Of Section 90, Township ]
North, Range l East, where it vii
be recovered and conveyed distanc
of 1000 4. in a canal, and .ther
used as a supplemental supply fror
- '''''. ~ -. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
CROOKS OWE BIG TAXES
sUotIeaeers and Burglars Should Pay
Government $4,000, 900.

Burglars and bOotleggers owe the
government S4I,OO00OO IN taxes on in
comes learned" during 1920, II has
been estimated by the Internal Reeve
nue. bureau.
Those who Indulge in friendly lit
tie game" should pay Uncle Sam APP
proximately $4,000, 900 from the ma
tional "kitty" Of approximately $1,000
100000 II they wish TO make correct
returns on their incomes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
Giving Her Away.

The giving away of the bride by
some NAN. generally her father, IL
relic Of the time when woman was "A
thing" q chattel without rights ana
unable to hold property. In such cir
cumstanccs, she could not, OF course
cAoose her own husband. and was CIV
en- away 10 the man who wanted her
IN exchange foF Substantial present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
nshIhboleth."

Shbboleth has the meaning OF
test" or "watchword" or distinguish
ing cry or phrase of a party. II was
he word by which the GIleadites dis
tlngulshed the fugitive Ephralmites at
The rords Of the Jordan. The Eph'
vaImltes were not able to pronounce
sh and called the word "sibboleth"
Judges: 8-0), whereupon they were
slain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
PROVIDENCE
N { W S :.
ITEMS

PROVIDENCE. March S--Mr. and
Mrs. c. v. Mohr entertained at 500
party March 2. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with large DAT
fodils Prizes were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Clawson. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Alton Besseger
and Miss Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Clawson cell
ebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. There were three large
tables beautifully decorated in pink
and green cut glass vases with pink
sweet peas and sonillocks formed the
center piece, around which were
placed islver bells, and from the bells
to the plates was a ribbon at the
end of which was tied the wedding
cake wrapped in pink and silver pa
per. A delicious supper was served
to about thirty guests, after which
|, the remainder of the evening was
spent In music and good old fash
. Toned games. Prizes were awarded
/ TO Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mr.. F. c. Ros.
sitter, Mr.. Leon Mathews and Mrs. J
z. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Clawsor
received. many congratulations and
some beautiful gifts from theil
I friends.
!. Funeral services over the remains
n of Raymond were held in the FRS
: ward meeting house. There was
.4good attendance. The ward choi
a was present and furnished appropri
ate music. The opening song wa
. II Need Thee Every Hour" The in
vocation was offered by PatrIarc
y Joseph Gurrbill. The choir then san
Shall We Meet Beyond the River.
n. A suitable poem to the memory {
rs Raymond FuhrIman was read by MI
e VIM. Checketts. Elder Conrad A
L. der. Lyle Alfred, George Pocket
p George w. Lindqulst and Bishop Al
= drew Hammond offered words OF col
ct ISOLATION to the bereaved relative
and spoke OF the sterling qualities
this good young man, who had pc
formed an honorable mission viii
permitted TO live here on earth. II
memory will live forever in Il
RS hearts of all his relatives and frien
en- The benediction was ronounced
,ei Councillor VIM. b. Lowe. During I
services Elder Bernard Hansen sa
ro' beautiful solo. At the cemete
mt a beautiful solo. The great prof.
nr: sion of flowers showed the hight
butte of love Of aequainta6eeb for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
r.,mIn. opportunI,y Well.

Every opportunity needs to he
looked at through the glass OF prin-
clple. II may mean, apart from con-
science, n chance or making money
or gaining social position, Of grospIns
bower; but II It does not pass muster
mornlIy. }. also woune l0ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
BROKEN HEART EXPENSIVE
Texas Man Asks $4,000 Heart Balm
Of Widow He courted.

George NJ. Freeland, forty-hye years
old. OF Dallas, Tex, IN suit Of breach
NJ nromlse asks $4,000 punitive and
s4G45 actual damages from Mrs Ethel
b. Bass, widow.
In his petition Freelanc says he pro-
nosed marriage TO Mrs. Bass on March
rs. 1920, and gave her an engagement
ring and an automobile. He a,so fur;
nlsbed a home, he said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
Medicine In. the Form Of Cake.

The Journal Of the American Med
teal Association recommends Taxa
tive fruit cake made OF equal parts
rof SIENNA leaves. Bgs, dates, prunes
and raislns. II does not matter much
whether the Ingredients be weighed
or measured, rs exact proportlon, .is
not essential. The dose is one slice
large or small, according TO the re-
Quiremcnt OF I'VE Individual. q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10

Catching earthquakes by means of
the seismOgraph is fascinating sport,
writes ]. j. Shaw, OF the West Brom.
witch chronological Observatory Ia
The London Daily Mail.
one must see that the clock mech
anlsm and electric devices are always
up to concert pitch, or after wCcks and
months OF waiting a tine record may
be lost. One important observatory
was caught mapping recently.
Earthquakes are ruptures In the
earth's crust due to bending. crumpling
and thrusts, stresses which are com.
mon ut the foot OF mountain chains.
The stresses accumulate, the strata
becomes too great. Hnslly the rock
strata fractures like an oyer.bent stick,
and a huge vibration II set up sum.
cient to shake down oil structures Ia
the vicinity; or, II sub.oceanic, TO set
up tidal waves and shake the crock
cry on board ships as happens Ia a
house on land,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10

Vatican's Fine PrIntIn9 FIaHt'
The Vatican possesses one OF the
finest printing establishments In the
world II was founded In 1926. and
only one year afterward already pos
sessed the characters OF % different
languages. = a.. !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
HUNTING QUAKES
IS REAL SPORT
Expert Observer Describes How
TremorS Are Recorded.
MECHANISM MUST Be PERFECT

seismoaraph Must Always Be Kept
Up to Concert Pitch, or After Weeks
and Months Of Waiting a Fine Rec.
ord May Be Lost--Distsnee caieu.
lated by Time That Elapses Be.
tween Arrival Of Primary and See.
ondary Waves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
Sets Waves In Motion.

Sets Waves In Motion.
A shock sets up different types Of
waves, which rush outward at differ
ent speeds.
There are three principal types
designated "P.," IS" and "L."-"pri-
mary, secondary" and Large" which
attain to maximum" (M), then die
away. 1t IL from the time that clapses
between the arrival Of the primary
waves and the secondary waves that
the distance is calculated. Thus:
lGG seconds for 1000 miles, 304 sec
onds for 5000 miles, sos seconds for
5000 miles.
The secondary waves rarely survive
after travelling 5000 miles, when the
/ time between "P.r and a." or "P."
and M" though much less reliable,
has to be resOrted to. &C..
The only difficulty lies in dGtermln
ing from the. record which out Of some
hundreds. OF waves Is the particular
one required
The chief selsmographs in use are /:
hlt1lts
Galltzln, Russian; Welchert, German
Malnka, German; Omori, japanese.
OF these the Galltzln and the Milne.
Shaw are the most sensitive. The first
three record by ray Of light being
photographed on sensitized paper; the
last three by glass fiber writing OF
smoked paper.
Clockwork keeps the recording sur
face always moving, and the time IL
marked on electrically every minute.
Locating the place of origin is rath
err more difficult. Its direction can b.
sometimes determined from one sta
ton when the first impulse is well de
fined, but much more reliable Is tn,
"three station" method.
How They Are Located.
The big shock of December l6 vii
serve as an example:
The "S..P. difference" as the in
dlcating time Is called, at West BrOm
witch was $50 seconds, representa-
1856 miles. '.'s'. ."'t'
Chicago, recently equipped wit
Mines Shaw seismographs, stated thei
| distance to be 5000 miles; &C..
Circles drawn with radil Of 4,Ss
and 5000 miles from West Brownie
and Chicago respectively intersect q
two points, namely, just south
Alaska, 151 w. 81 NJ, and northwe'
Brazil, 6S w. 4 N. o.. ~
A we'll placed third station with
third circle is necessary, TO deiermir
, which OF tho two intersections Is co
: rect. No thirdsstation In suitab
position has 50 Far reported. but Il
: fact that Aberdeen received the fir
wave Is seconds earlier thnn We
Brom@ich and Oxford ! second late
u .sh0@S- that the 3sarthqnake was In
.n6rtherly direction, definitely decidlI
LII ali data be correct-that Il
e .eo ~ hn,iakp was IN the bed of the II
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-23
WILL CHARGE JURY IN . SIO,OOO COkNICE CASE

Judge John W. Banks will charge the jury in. the superior court at New Lon don this "Wednesday morning in the trial of the suit of William Reddeu against George Gilbey for S10.000 dam ages because of the fall of cornice on the Redden building in the summer o1 1917 through which one person was kill ed. Gilbey was he contractor who put the cornice on the Redden building. .- Arguments in the trial had been com pleted when court adjourned Tuesday afternoon. Three New London contrac- tors were witnesses for the plaintiff Tues day morning, closing the evidence which he had to present.
 --- When the plaintiff rested. Attorney Ma than Belcher. counsel for the defend- ant, requested that the jury be ex- cused, while he made a motion for non- suit. Attorney Belcher- in his argu- ment, declared that the case is only in court by sufference inasmuch as Judge Keeler in deciding a demurrer in the case had given his opinion that unless fraudulent concealment was proven there was no cause of action. Attorney Belcher argued that not one word of evidence had been introduced by the plaintiff to prove fraudulent conceal ment; there was nothing to show that the work had not been done by the defendant according to plans and speci- 'hcation and that there had not b, en a
 breach of contract. in any way He
 asserted that the nails which, had been
 driven to hold the cornice had held it in place until the wood routed, that the rot