davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
FOOTBALL GAMES
TODAY WILL HOLD
CENTER OF STAGE
Some Famous EIeyens VIII.
Meet and Battle for SUI
premaCy Outcome Of Con-
tests Watched With Interest


New York. oct 6.-intersestlouai
contests will be the feature o. eastern
football games 10 be- played tomorrow
Fse or the leading southern uHWers-
itF oleHous will compete upon grid
irons H This section The University
of virginia viii play Yale. over which
n fr.umphsd by ~ 20 score last
year. Princeton will have Nouh Car
DINA as an opponent West virginia
Wesleyan meets washington an1 JEFF
i.rsoH Western Maryland faces Ford.
ham. while Ue Army HllI meet wash
nRton and Zee university The west
alsa will he represented Tor ohio uui-
vermty will oppose Syracuse iu the
stadium ~ tho latter university
The records n the invading south
ern and western eifFcHs last year
show great scoring power and stronE
defensive strength and as they have
retained majority Of the 1915 vet
Grams h is expected that the nome
combinations will be forced 20 UNI
cover something more than practice
football
Among the more important east
versus east games, Harvard viii meet
Tufts. Pcnnsylgauia ~.H play Prank
iiu and Marshall. Nayy faces George +.
town. Colgate tackles Maine Brown .
has Trinity ~ an opponent Williams
opposes Union. Columbia goes up.
against Hamilton Pennsylvania state /
meets Huckneil ana Lafayette plays
swarihm0re Last fan Georgetown
defeated the Navy. Brown and Trinity 4
played a uo-scare tie. and Union de- 4
majority Of the other games were /
close. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
COLLEGE FOOTBALL OPENS
N CENTRAL STATES TODAY

chicago. oct q. Practically cvery
leBiuE college football eleven boz the
central states will bc swung into bc-
ton tomorrow Az big nine teams.
except Indiana have games ,erdod,
Including one NJ hieh Importance in
tho bir nine and the Missouri valley
conference, that between Illinois and
Kansas 40 urbaua The others are
mainly practice games though some
Htltf rombats ARE looked for
Following is schedule Of football
games 10 be played tomorrow
At Chicago Carleton ya Chicago.
A. Evanston Lake Forest ,s North
western
AZ JrhanJ Kansas vs Illinois
At MINNEAPOLIS South Dakota state
vs Minnesota
A columbus ohio Wesleyan VS..
ohio state
At Madison Lawrence vs. wiscon-
ain
"A La Fayettc. pc PAW vs purdue.
AZ Iowa city Coruoll ys. Iowa
Al Ann Alhor Case ts Michigan.
AZ EAST Lansing carroll vs.. MIchl-
gan Aggics
Atclcyomnd Nolre Dame VS. West
crp Reserve
At Lincoln Drake ta Nebraska
Ar Fayetteville HndrA 49, Ar
kluaaa
Al ST. Louis Rose Polytechnic ya
Washington
At Aberdeen Montana ya gu..prs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
BROADER GENERAL TO
CONFER WITH FUNSTON

NIN ANI0UT0 TCN. Oct G.-ETg-
Gen. D. - Crowder Judge advocate
general of army arrived here today
Tor conference with General Fun
ston lie win see the latter upon his
return from Laredo tomorrow
General Crovder intends visItIue
points along the border before re-
turning 20 Washngton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEASON
OPENS WITH ONE GAME

Denver. Colo. oct g. only one
Rocky Mountain intercollegiate con-
ference football game is Hchcdulcd
20 be played tomorrow the University
Of Colorado ana the University of Wy
0ming ~ Laramie Interest has been
taken in an iutcrsectiOnal contest at
Colorado Springs where the rnIvcr-
ritt ~ Sow Mexico and Colorado coli
loge meet for tho first time
Tomorrow game viii be- the open
ing contest Of the season for the Cni-
varsity 0r Colorado and the strength
which tho neW coach, N O. Evans.
hiss been able 10 Inject into the ma
chine Is expected 90 make their first
game Of tho year stir combat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
SOME THINGS THAT MAY BE OF
INTEREST CONCERNING RED SOX

There not much new to tell about the Boston Red cham
seues md
most discussed feature CaEaUs s
but what Do has osaud sti able show the a
HyalF After losing Iris Speaker Joe Wood baseball humo
M facotouey remarked
Ruth Leonard Hooper and Lewis Crgan
De- had cff couldn't make runaway of e.
both outnedars likely n games one
gan hA taken hint from George saihng believes
walker
o the champions wt hard
20 hoe Boston u The compare
him with speaker and his credit
Here @ fantiI ideas plyers--a The
drf run q" sauH'tha be ~ interest the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

EH...H...
H.. ..'' .a " "'n 10
- o''- 'o' .''.'
49, ' az i.''''l i''i" every
$3.50. ~ - -. I''''
No.. H.. ' Tt. ~ ,''''.'
r,,.,-.i .,... i. ~ IN -
.-.'. ,.,. 'h ll' "'' - q
't'''
''''''7 va '"'s' VIM
H.. ...,..,
's g.. n i..''' I'', .iS
..,4". '''' '"t-
-. ..-. ...4 ~ "'-h .'-s l"1z'-
r.... - 7P.'H
ert',. r.. -. VIZ Wv ''''i'5 "."'S'
aate.II.l ~ $500. M . az '','. lug
r.t.'..t,.l.., 5. . , - "''.
..,. 49,. . ., - . .'i' o 'l'-
''i' '''''I ''a'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

gEFrat ff.urr .r rIuE Tr.Iy,a
Uagror T..s ,.t.,., ,b. b. g-
t.ars ala y u.ruI,g ,g. t..cb
bun b. tI,tIg ,.gs,5e5 - ,, ,d-
wiser ny MANAGER ,,arr.gso
yaarpssi ,.sy., or -. ,e,u
GEORGE ,g,hs, patt pa,h ao,.
mon leol us..,s,f ..ta,,..t.. E.t.
or fbn werld.s pbamrtors ge ba.
500, ,a.l,.. s.,,.s-... ms. abb.
no was ri,.aarad psto
oldest u.un.r az t, p.5 Sow
team b., amin, 80 .,s...a IN ~.
lIYE= MANAGE ygli.455 carlton
Tho rsd soq ..ar4gr, tafo,d tt.
HAN team n laaf COMING JIr.rr
from uafy Crogs lol,g. d., u,s
sent fo Torogto f.r mo,e ,,.,,i-
epla and raraII,d ia. fa0s
gbarfea nl,yar OLAF tl.rrIgg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
School Days are
Joy DAYS to the bow

- ~ z
Joy days to the boy
or girl whose body is prop,
erly nourished with foods
that are rich in muscle.
making, brain building ele.
ments that are easily digest.
gested. Youngsters fed on
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
are full of the bounce and
buoyancy that belong TO
youth. The ideal food for
growing children because it
contains all the material
needed for building muscle.
bone and brain, prepared in
a digestible form. One or
two Biscuits for breakfast
with milk give a boy or girl
a good start for the day.
Ready cooked and ready
to-serve. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
T0PEKAS CLUB IN
THE WESTERN LEAGUE
TO BE TRANSFERRED

T0pcka kHN. on TND TUUcII
Western league baseball club vIl boz
moved 90 some other city, probably
Peoria, III. or Kansas city kas or
sold soon. according 10 AN announce
ment made beer. TODAY Dos John sss-
aEo. owner ~ the club
cannot keep The team here
said Savage. And ] eNpc,t 20 make
The change within fifteen days The
final ARRANGEMENTS have NOT hotr
made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

ANItl'-6eN boys ANarado no.
tel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

NANTEp-Cook. also Uni foT W9iI-
ress. Apply Mrs. Howden. 500 Park
avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

NANTED-C hamhermaid and an ant
side man. Murphey Sauitorium.
Phone 4ql.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
EDITORIALS
THE SELF MADE MAN, DAVID y
!. LEWIS-WORKED in A NINE
NOW CONGRESSMAN.
The Kent News says:

The Kent News says:
Those voters of Maryland who de-
light i'm casting their ballots for sell
made men; men who have mounteu
the ladder OF success and honor, rung
by rung, over apparently lnsurmount,
able obstacles and difficulties, should
take particular delight in partclpat-
ing in the election OF the democratic
party's candidate for the unlteo
States Senate.
Never did the path Of duty seem
more clear, and never did cahutud.e
for the United States senate lron
MARYLAND present stronger Chains ~.
support from every voter VINO mas 'ne
interests Of the people OF tne sGdIe
heart than the Hon. David D.: Lewis.
who served so we'll during the laee
snd nrevf0us sessions OF the House VI
Il i unnecessary to dwell on tne
sn1endid example of his IKE " o'het
nonr and struggling young men; VI
hoo he arose from the obscurlty ol
raaa1 miner through sheer grit, courdse
80 perseverance to one OF the mos.
hnnored positions within the gift OF
80 American electorate. 1t is useless
- reiterate he sorry of how he welo-
ed the nick and shovel day Dy day %
oorn a livelihood, and stuoleu haro Or
night to obtain an educatloh. VI Va
20 no steadily mounted step by step
,,r+i, he engraved his name in the Nat
;nna1 Hall of Fame by the conception
- Mammoth Parcels Post project
which has been i'm operation LOT seVei
al wears and which has met Win suoh
nation wide success ,ass
"These things are all, more vi less'
familiar to the voters OF MAJ
They know that the soDrlqueo ~
The Little Giant Of the House ol f.ep
resentatives" has been honorary on1
fairly won and his ability, nonol anu
courage are, therefore, peyonu quo'
ton. 1on,ocrat
can he impugned no more tnan Can 10
record of faithfulness to the state CO.
nation. He has been an lnoelatlsaaut
worker i'm Congress and mas Gon.. ~ -,
ed largely to the success acnleseu ~
the Democratic administrator uul -
he last four years by the passas
1ntion At all times he has been
aonsniantious and consistent party
man, WOTklHS IOl IAAS
Marty in Maryland and helping pullu
m reputation of fairness and honesty
for democracy in the Nation.
I'm the recent Sensational primaries
David /. Lewis exceeded the expecta
lions of his most sanguine friends; anu
nroyed conclusively that the people VI
Maryland are with him and tor MN:
With only slight assistance, outside OF
baltimore city, single handedly ne ue
feated one OF the most powerful POM
icaI combinations ever hurled against
a candidate His victory did not re
Nect upon the ability OF his opponent,
hut served to demonstrate the srea'
nonularity of the man who may pc eA-
nected to sweep Maryland this Fan.
"The result Of the Sensational pr
mary shows that Mr.. Lewis stanos
clear of any entangling alliances tnat
might be injurious to his consclentlOus
fu1Ifllment Of every public duty HIS
Interest enemies cannot advance
single argument to show that ne IS no.
worthy and does not deserve the sun
rage Of the people OF his state.
@He is the peoples candidate LOT
high and exalted Office. And the peo-
pie will elect him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

rity and sincere patriotism, but be-
cause he is heavily handicapped by
the sinister political combination
which he carries, and because he is
pitted against candidate who is free
from the burden of obligation to sell
hAh interests and whose feet are wing
ed with the inspiration of popular ser
vice.
tC save themselves from disas-
nerve tGeif fight is essentially
yer. but "he American people, and
the latter seem to u 4ha cnr
their real friends.-Frofi Fne JUL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
EVERYTHING POINTS TO WILL
SONS ELECTION.

While the Democratic leaders can
not .frord IN relax their efforts during
the remaining three weeks OF the cam
naien. they have the right to feel III
a very hopeful, almost a connoent'
mood with regard to the Presidential
result. The political weather signs
are growing more and more Demo-
cratic every day. The augurs' bros
are all fying in the same direcuon'
the oracles begin almost to spell OUT
the prophetic letters, and they are
near the bottom and not the top OF
the alphabet. To change the inquire Oh
speech, the Democrats now seem 10
he rowing with the tide and their OPP
moments against it; or to describe tne
existing situation in military phrase
o1opy, the Republican aggressive mas
been changed into a desperate he
publican defensive.
The cheerful confidence which the
President expressed in his address TO
the Pennsylvanians at Shadow Lawn
recently was not assumed. 1t is pas
ed on a variety of indications from a
variety OF sources. The recent
oyations to Mr.. Wilson in Nebraska
and Indiana and, indeed, all along the
routes over which he travelled cannot
he explained away. Even those VINO
are opposed to him acknowledge that
thew have a deep significance. But II
il not only from ordinarily doubtful
States that we are getting the evl-
dences of popular sympathy for and
confidence in the Democratic nominee.
From the enemy's country come the
same tidings Illinois in doubt, Ohio
in doubt, Wisconsin in doubt, New
York in doubt, and possibly even
Pennsylvania i'm doubt. In what
camnaign heretofore has it been nee
essary TO send a Republican mission
ary such as Roosevelt to region IKE
Wilkes-Barre to prevent us golnl
Democratic; and when dld II ever
happen before that the siren song o.
protection failed to excite an entnusl-
astic response in State winch mas
fattened ON the economic system O.
special privilege. But now even Col.
onel Roosevelt, with all his persona
nonularity, cannot arouse enthusiasm
among the coal miners for his cause
or his candidate.
The weekly polls which the New
York Herald is making tell the same
story, And they are the testimony q
an unwilling witness, OF Wltness
who would like very much TO make
different report The Herald can se'
mo suggestion of landslide, PIT II \
forced to admit that the race IS ex
tremely close and that the Presiden
continues to gain in every part "a ~
cnuntry to which its poll extends
That a comparatively small numoel
of votes here and there throughout ths
United States may determine the ma
iority i'm the Electoral College 4
frankly admitted by this supporter o
Mr. Hughes. -,
There may not be tidal wave fo'
either candidate, but if there should Ds
for either, it looks very mucn AZ pres
ant as if IL would be for MT. wilson
And this not because Mr.. Hughes H
mot a man of ability, personal integ'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
7, R. RECEIVES FROST,
DESPITE POLICE AID
Wilkes-Barre Miners Strong for vii.
son-Others Bolt the Repub-
Iican Party.

eff you love me, vote for Hughes"
is an injunction that proved too hard
a strain on the liking that the 75,OOC
miners of the Wilkes-Barre district
once had for Colonel Roosevelt. He
tried it ON them, in what was intended
to be the biggest labor meeting of the
Hughes campaign, and the result was
q frost.
Not only did the crowd listen to the
Coloners speech in stony silence, but
Wilson enthusiasm threatened to be-
come so boisterous that Mayor Kosek
called out the State Constabulary to
guarantee Mr.. Roosevelt courteous
reception. The Mayor had denied the
miners permit to give Wilson pa
rade on the night of the Colonel's Wis
it, and, when they attempted to violate
his order, directed the armed and
mounted Constabulary to drive them
from the streets.
Colonel ROOsevelt's closest friend in
Wilkes-Barre, Father J. J. Curran,
went out with reception committee
to meet the visitor, but announced that.
friendship aside. he had left the Re-
publican party, and was supporting
President Wilson.
Another indication Of the popular
trend in the anthracite coal region is
given In a statement by Stephen j.
Hughes, city clerk Of Hazleton, and a
delegate to the Republican national
convention in 1912.
Concerning the unauthorized use Of
lly name as a member OF the recep-
ion committee for Colonel Roosevelt"
saws Mr.. Hughes, II wish to state en-
phatically: / was volunteer i'm the
trenches in 1912; the war is not over
have not been taken prisoner, and
Y refuse to surrender; stiIl am fight
ing for social and Industrial justice,
and purpose to fight 90 long aS
i've"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
.PEACEOR WARTHEISSUE
7iT :xT.K2:

Speaking at Battle Creek, Mich, Sep
TENDER 80, last, Theodore Roosevelt
said:
81 have been asked what ] would
the Lusitania was torpedoed.
81 would have instantly taken pos
session of every German ship interned
in this country and then would have
said: Now we'll discuss, not what
we will give, but what we will give
back"
THAT WOULD HAVE MEANT
WAR!
It would have been q challenge to
the German nation to trial at arms.
1t would have been a violation of ev-
cry principle Of neutrality, and at a
time, with all Europe under arms,
when this country was the trustee Of
and the only nation capable OF uphold
ing neutral rights.
The seizure itself would have been
an act of war, just az the seizure of
German interned ships by Portugal
was regarded as an act OF war and
was followed by an immediate dec
laration of war by Germany against
Portugal.
Following the same line of war talk,
speaking at Lewiston, Maine, August
81, last, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"The policies Of Americanism and
%aly
piled patriotism. There should be cor
relation Of policy and armament
America, which sprang to the
succor Of Cuba in 1893, has stood an
idle spectator Of the invasion OF Bel
GUM, the sinking of the Lusitania, the
continued slaughter of our own citi.
zens, and Of the reign of anarchy, ra-
pine and murder in Mexico"
These are the deliberate declara-
tons OF the men with whom Candi-
date Hughes has said, 81 AM I'm COM
PLETE ACCORD" and Hughes has
publicly congratulated Roosevelt for
what he said.
From their public statements the
conclusion is inevitable that If either
Roosevelt or Hughes had been Presi-
dent when the Army of the Kaiser in
vaded Belgium we would have had war
with Germany; that when the Lusi-
tania was sunk that we would have
had war with Germany, and that now
we would have instant war with Ger
many over the submarine raids I'm the
Atlantic ocean Off the SachuSettS
coast.
Must we not agree with President
Wilson when speaking at Shadow
Lawn on September 80, last, he said:
Am not right that we must draw
the conclusion that If the Republican
party is put into power at the next
election, our foreign policy will be "a
Ideally changed?
81 cannot draw any other inference.
All our present foreign policy is wrong,
they say, and il it is wrong and they
are men of conscience they must
change it.
And if they are going to change it,
in what direction are they going to
change? THERE is ONLY ONE
CHOICE AS AGAINST PEACE, AND
THAT is WAR;"
No other conclusion can be drawn.
What is YOUR conclusion, thought
full citizen?
In the last analysis, the election will
be decided by the farmer vote. And
SO on the farmer is the responsibility
of whether this country shall have
peace or war.
The only assurance that the country
will not be needlessly plunged into
war is for YOU to vote for Woodrow
Wilson.
FOR PEACE OR WAR your con-
science and your vote must decide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
ESTABLISHMENT
PARENTAL
SCHOOL
TO BE PLACED AT COUNTY
OTHER IMPORTANT

At the regular meetin9
roll County Board of Edu
the office of the Board o.
November LIST, all me-
present. The meeting
order at 1915 a. m
After the reading anu
the minutes of the prev
the regular order OF D7
taken up.
The question Of the
at Taneytown was discu
Unger reported it was
settle upon the question
heating plant at Taney
was decided that in Flea
that the chances that
school buildings are to
year, probably at New "
as Hampstead, the ques1
ferring these heating pll
absolutely necessary thl1
was thought best to leg
as they are now II
Committee simply order7
Taneytown and left TN
matters in allegiance
1t was moved, second7
that the action of the 4
garding the heating pia1
town and Westminster s.
flied.
The first item was tht
and passing Of bills. Al
ed to be paid with the
Mr.. Bemiller's bill, whlc
to revision, the revision
what constitutes the
pense, it being unders'
expense of travelling to
office was not to be con
expense, and this to D
Unger for reduction.
1t was moved, second
that inasmuch as Mr. {
son had to reWrite the
Deep Run School he 81
pensated for the same.
1t was moved, second
that the account Of MT,
pairs to Ebbvale schoo
with the understanding
to make any more It
authority.
The invitation from
erintendent, DR.. NJ. BATE
the School Commission
the annual meeting OF u
missioners' Convention
Thursday and Friday
and 18th, the Thursday
held in the Assembly
Baltimore City COLLEGE
Charles and Saratoga
more, and the Friday
held in the Maryland
School Building, al
placed before the Boar'
as can arrange to 90 81
The establishment
school at Stacks and
at WeIdon's and White
up with the Board, ana
seconded and passed !
of an additional school
White Rock be placed
Supt. Unger and Comm
and the matter Of an a.
at Weldon's be left TO !
Supt. Unger and com
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
MO. 1926 EQUITY.

No. 1920 EQUITY:
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Edwin M. Mellor and J. Brooks Mellor, co-part-
ners traolng ~ =. M .mofead ~ 30n'
Ordered this 2srd day Of October, A. d. 1915
by the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
as Court of Equity, that the sale of the proper
ty mentioned in these proceedings, made ana no.
byIa decree Of this Court to make said sale be rat
fled and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th day OF NO
vember next; provided copy Of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in Carroll Coun-
ty once i'm each of three successive weeks before
the 10th day Of November, next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$55000.
True copy,-Test:
oct 27-3t EDWARD ". Cash. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
For Sale

On Church street. in New windsor
good roomy house on LOT oVAl4'
stable. chicken houses and plenty 81
GOOD fruit Further particulars Apply
"a Miss Alice ROOp, New Windsor mo
oct liz, 6 mos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
R. GEO. E. BAUGHMAN,

SURGEON DENTIST
ALL BRANCHES OF MECHANICAL DEN.
TISTRY A SPECIALITY.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING.
GOLD AND ENAMEL FILINGS.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Office ia E. Main St., Opposite Union
National Bank,
spr 8 Tyr WESTMINSTER MD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

Having taken the agency for Foot
er's Dyeing and Cleaning Establish
ment, all orders left at my residence
will receive prompt attention.
MRS. VIM. f. ECKENRODE,
1853 East Main Street,
Sept. 15-10t Westminster, ND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
WILSON APPOINTEE SUED
Castor Menier Tries TO Force John \
Donald to Sell Steamship

John A. Donald, recently appointed
q member Of the new Shipping Board
by President Wilson, was sued IN the
supreme Court yesterday by CASTOR
Menier, Of Paris. owner OF Anti
costa Island, Canada, to compel the de
fendant to live up TO a contract TO sell
10 the late Henri Menier the steam
ship Thyra Menier.
Justice Greenbaum signed yesterday
an order restraining Donald and has
steamship companies from transferring
title 10 the vessel, changing her regis
Try or chartering her until argument
for an Injunction is heard next Wednes-
day.
IL is alleged that Donald, in 1912 made
a contract with Henri Menier 20 build
the steamship Menier was 20 have a
five years charter. with an option TO
purchase. any amount paid for the yes
sel's hire to apply on a purchase price
of $4,000 Henri Menier died. but
last month his brother. CASTOR Menler.
rendered payment on the option. lie
SAYS Donald refused 20 carry out the
agreement. -.
II is understood that Donald's de-
fence will be that Canadian company
las taken title to the Thyrs Menier
and that the New York courts have no
jurisdiction.