davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

they will spend Thanksgiving with the
formers sister, Mrs. Griffin, of that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Paul, Of
Grand Forks, arrived in Linton last
evening to attend the wedding of their
son, Donald, to Miss Florence Petric
today.
Mesdames H. l.. Petrie and Stree
ter entertained few friends at the
Petrie home last evening in honor of
Miss Florence Petrie, who is a bride
Of today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meier, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Volk attended
the wedding Of their niece, Miss
Amelia Kraft and Tony schafer, at
strasburg, Monday.
I Mrs. A. H. Irvine was passenger
to Bismarck Saturday, where she
spent Sunday, md will attend the con-
vention Of the Maccabees at Man
dan before returning.
| Word has been received in Linton of
the arrival Of q son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer LANCE, Of Man
dan. Mrs. LANCE was formerly Miss
Ida Johnle, of this city.
Otto Becker drove to Bismarck yes
terday to meet Miss Lee, who will
Ispend Thanksgiving at the Becker
home. Miss Lee was a teacher in the
local schools two years ago.>
I Mrs. w. G. Wolverton was pass
enger to Aberdeen Friday, where she
met her sister, Miss Nora Leseuer, Of
Kansas City, Mo. who will visit at
the Wolverton home for a while.
One carload Of apples for Linton
and one carload Of apples for Hazel
ton at reasonable price. Will arrive
either Nov. 26th or 9th. Wm. EKa.
ven and II Land. College Place
i Wash s---Adv. a5;s Vas .5Y 81,
Mr. and Mrs. E.. D. Fogle re.
| turned home Tuesday evening from
Fargo and Mayville. At the latte,
/ place they visited their daughters
4 Verda and Hazel, who are attending
school there. IN y i5;l.
Found, black handbag, containing
women's clothing, etc. Was picket
up on the road north Of Linton. Own
er please call at the Record Office
prove property and pay for this no
Igtiee. -..Ady. IA 53. \; Vi
The two-year-old child Of Mr.. am
Mrs, John HANSON w.y> burned quit,
badly on the arJh Monday morning,
The little tot p{Hed the plug out 8
the washing machine, which was filles
with boiling water i35si n
II Il Rev Mecklenberg, area secretar,
\ Of the M. e. church Of Helena, Mont.
\ will give an address in the Linton M
q F. church Wednesday evening, No
vember Both, at 8 p. N. The publi
Is cordially invited to attend
Fred and Harry Petrie, Vincen
\ shier, VIM Bauer, Wolverton
1. Theo. Bremen, WIN. Bechtle, Gu
Bossert, Chas Brown and Ton,
1 Leuwer were some Of the Linton PEG
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

Maine, the Olympia, Dewey's flagship;
the Oregon, which made the trip from
San Francisco in time to aid the
destructon Of Cervera's feet at San
tiago and the old battleships New
York and Brooklyn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

A bronze tablet dedicated to the
memory Of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt recently was presented the
American Legion Of Kings County
New York, BY the United Spanish wa,
Veterans. The tablet was composed
Of metals taken from the Inflated
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24

Wanted, to hear from owner Of
farm Or unimproved land for sale !.
o. x. Hawley. Baldwin. Wis. I'D
vertisenent.
Note the Linton Service GaraIs
prices o. Ford repair work. ADJ.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
pie who went deer hunting the first

pie who went deer hunting the first
of the week.
The wife of Thos. Heidrich, of the
southwestern part of the county, died
at one Of the Bismarck hospitals Sun
day last. The lady had been serious
~ i'll for about three years, the cause
of death being cancer. The body was
brought to Linton Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schneider, of
Hazelton were Linton visitors Thurs
day Of last week. They were ac-
companied by the latter's grandmoth-
er and aunt, who were on their way
to South Dakota, having visited at the
Kurtz home in Hazelton for week or
more.
Officials of the local post of the
American Legion have asked the Rec
ord to call attention of the public to
the fact that the dance to be given
tonight at the park is not Legion
affair. The orchestra is travelling
affair, and simply advertises itself as
a Legion orchestra.
Nicodemus, the 7-month and two
day-old son of Mrs. Wendelin Schnei-
der, passed away at his home four
miles southeast Of Linton, Friday.
Death came after an illness Of less
than one day, due to peritonitis,
caused by strangulated hernia.
| Friends extend sympathy to the be-
/ reaved mother.
Estrayed---four horses, as follows
| One white mare, weight 1900 pounds,
age II years; one gray mare, weight
1900 pounds, age years; 3-year-old
colts, dark gray, coming four. All
have halters on and are in good shape.
A good price will be paid for their re-
covery. Address Mike S. Valid, Wi
mona, N. D.---Adv. dec.8
K Marriage licenses issued during the
week areas follows: Donald. Mitchell
Paul and Florence AlicesPetrie, Lin
ton; John G. Roth, Max, N. D., and
Carrie Schnaible, Einton; Arthur j.
| Koenig ard Mabel p. Tracy, Brad
dock; John ] ~ ossert; and Eva Fet.
tig, strasburg; Ruika Looyenga, Pol.
lock, S. D., and Bessie Huizenga
IWestfield. d
\ a letter received from Miss Marian
4 Coventry, who is attending school al
Carlton college at Mortified, MINI.
informs us that she met Alfred John.
sonbaugh, a former Linton boy, who
is attending st. Olaf's college, also
located at Mortified. Alfred is 1
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson.
Ebaugh, formerly Of this city, but nov
located at Minnewaukan, this state.
Announcements have been received
4 in Linton of the marriage Of Mis-,
i Florence Culbertson, formerly Of Lin
4 ton, to Theodore Leonard Haasis, ..
Long Beach, Cal. on Tuesday, No
sivember 18th. The bride spent mos
!. Of her childhood in Linton, and ha,
1 . host Of friends here who wish til,
/ young couple happiness She is 4,
niece Of Thomas and VIM. Jones, VIII,
are spending the winter on the Pa
cifc coast. Mrs. Haasis has, bee1
] living in California since year ag'
last winter
A bronze tablet dedicated to tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

a GOWN is more successful if it steps
"a out of the rut OF the commonplace
That gown is chic which provides
surprise
The gowns which you see reproduced on
this page have classed as afternoon sur.
prise gowns. The costume shown by the
large rghthand figure has the note OF sur.
prise in straw hat trimmed with monkey
fur. Also surprise Is evoked by the
straight lines and slender silhouette of the
braid-covered gown. The building mate.
rial Of this chic. onepiece gown is tafreta
II is richly embroidered II is. indeed. as
you can see. covered by the silk braid in
elaborate Renaissance designs. Through
the sleeves. which are made wholly of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

braid. CLEAN the white arms of the wearer.
Observe. please, the length OF the gown.
which nearly sweeps the instep. And the
new height OF the collar, which Is of satin.
bordered by tufts Of monkey fur. With
this costume is carried muff Of monkey
fur.
The note of surprise is struck in the sec.
ond of these afternoon gowns. that shown
on the left-hand figure, by the combination
Of what at first thought would seem incon.
gruous materials. Chiffon Is employed for
the gown and patent leather for It's trim
mings. The chiffon over robe extends far
below the tarfcta slip. emphasizing the
lightness Of the fabric. Yet the sleeves,
waist, girde and skirt are bapded by many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

narrow rows of patent leather. wide
band Of the patent leather hangs about the
neck. is caught UP at the waist by rose.
and continues In loose ends to the edge of
the skirt. The turban worn with this chic
gown is composed Of folds Of the patent
leather and a large cluster Of outstanding
bird of paradise feathers.
The lower middle figure presents the
novel points OF three-piece afternoon auto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

costume. The surprise note is the long
bodice Of satin and the satin lining Of the
cape. of the same color as the bodice, in
contrast with the light weight chiffon vel.
vet Of the skirt. jacket and cape. The
cuffs and collar are Of the contrasting col.
ors of the satin and the brushed WOOL The
cloak can be drawn across the front of the
gown and the long end can be tossed grace.
fully across the shoulder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

> 1871. International Feature Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

ores, britain flights Reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
May Induce Japanese
10 Make Concessions

Washington D"r. ~. ~ t.r Assoc
'.l,cl Press. 'H!HX's appeal H." u
v N",esat I" abT"EHt."!. - at ~ IT,. treat
i"cuty-unc pu:ats which Japan pro-
pounded u her 1915 Demands. Will NOT
y"'c.v" II" SUPPORT Of M american del
tCatio9. although tho Americans VIII
endravu~ 10 obtain through voluntary
cnnr"ES:nn ~ Japan y r".mqui Shn"at e
many ~ III" special prIN'."s~" AZ '":-
rr~sionF which iIaNc i,yrNcu 80 .r!;sOH."
l. china, Il MAS SaI t"Gny.
Tn" American position fran IA" be-
@.HniuE has hdru that treaties VII "il
w"r" ":tcr"" iu;" by china il h.r :ov-
er"'pN raiHr!t% - IN .ud"'"DH"Ht s':at'
cunr"t 70" at;art"G and ru,l.!i"i ~ ATTY
action rf H." washington crafr",f,.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
VANCE XMAS MUSIC

Til" following is the program for IA"
,'nr.sirlus music for the Vance Memo
rial church. December 2Jth. morning ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
The Choir.

s. IohuShrry CaI"d"N.an--A Western
rap..~ suggest a Mind y"Hr own bust
ness" work II so. therell be 4, lot NOR:
OF p-rpl" out "t work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

WANTED
BOYS
, TO
SELL
THE fNTEI.LIGEECEE
&CENtNGS
BEFORE;
SCHOOL.
ChtrH. 1905 Market =
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
XMAS TURKEY
At 70 CENTS
That is Lowest Price Per
Pound Holiday Bird Was
Quoted Today
CHICKENS DROP TO
CENTS PER POUND

Turkeys on tho curb market today
were still quoted at 20 and rs cents
pound, despite reports that they
were selling much cheaper down the
state Ducks showed a slight de-
cline, bringing sS cents a pound, 2
cents cheaper than the price asked
yesterday.
chickens were s cents cheaper
than yesterday, 80 cents a pound be
ing the price asked today. There
were few dressed geese on the mar
ket today and fhe few that were
sold brought 35 cents a pound. There
were plenty OF geese at 80 cents a
pound live weight. Guineas brought
81 and S1.25 apiece
Christmas trees sold for from so
cents to SS and "a apiece. Dealers
reported that they were becoming
scarce. especially trees OF good size
Evergreens remained '-uch the same
as yesterday. Holly wreaths sold
for IS, 90 and 25 cents apiece and
mistletoe at from 25 to 90 cents a
bunch.
Despite slushy weather the mar
kets were well attended Tomorrow
being the last shopping day before
Christmas, a large market is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
PAY OUT Checks
FOR FIRE HOUSES
Department of Public Safety
Settles for Properties
Taken
FRIENDSHIP MEN
TO GET $1,000 EACH

Checks have been issued by the
Department OF Public Safety in pay
ment for fire houses and apparatus
taken over by the department for
fire service. as follows:
Friendship. s57,42S; Water witch,
S4s.5S3.5O; Brandywine. fS4,575.65;
Washington, s2S.46O; independence.
S2S,14O; Weccacoe, S37,O9S; Liberty.
s29.920; Union. s33,755; Reliance.
$4,000; Phoenix. S4O.7SO.75; Della
ware, $9,473; Fame. s1O,463.
The delay in Issuing these checks
II is stated, was due to the fact that
the check for the amount to be ap-
piled for that purpose was not re-
ceived until this morning by City
Auditor Sheppard After the usual
formalities were compiled with in
tbs office il was turned over to City
Treasurer Nhite. and from there
vas sent TO the Department. Of Pub
lie Safety.
Approximately $50 members OF
the volunteer companies win share
III tHtHt AuHuss Inc average sum
each man will receive Is estimated
at $3.50, although in some OF the
older companies with fewer members
the sum per member may run as
high as $1,000. This is said to be the
case with the Friendship Company
The various fire companies will
hold meetings tonight for the dis
tribution Of the money each company
receiVed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
FIREMEN CALLED
OUT TWICE TODAY

The combination machine OF En-
einc Company No. while going
after coal for the use OF the engine
at the FIRE at Tenth and Wilson
streets yesterday, collided with a
truck owned by Hurlock Brothers
al Fifth and Walnut streets. The
damage to the apparatus amounted
10 500. An investigation IS being
made by Chief Lutz to hx the re-
sponsibnity for the accident.
Two still alarms were turned in
this afternoon. one at the home Of
W. J. Picron. 1870 West street and
the other at the home OF J. J. Bris-
coe. along the Brandywine river at
the foot OF Heald street
At the Picron home tho fire was
in a front room on the third floor
and the damage amounted 70 500,
covered by insurance. The fire was
extinguished by Engine Company
No. I, in charge Of Lieutenant Lowe,
with a chemical stream.
A. the Briscoe home the fire was
caused By tie upsetting OF an oil
stove. The damage amounted to
800 with no insurance. This fire
was exhnguished by Engine Com
pany No. 3 IN charge Of Lieutenant
johnson. with a chemical stream.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
ALBANIA MA Y EIV7TCE
BEAUTY TO THRONE
By ALEXANDER HERMAN

NEW YORK-"A royal palace in
Albania or an apartment in New
York ?" Mrs. jerome Napoleon Bon
aparte laughed
Her husband had received a tenta-
live offer Of the throne OF the little
country In the Balkans.
"But, OF course" she said, still
smiling, zone shouldn't take the mat
ter too lightly"
Mrs. Bonaparte is mistress OF a
ten-room, two-maid domain on FASH
ionable Park avenue. From he
manner It seems that she would
rather be that than queen Of Albania.
During the winter she is one of
the leaders OF New York. Wash
ington. Baltimore and Palm Beach
society. In the summer she reigns
over a group at southampton. Long
Island.
Uneasy may be the head that wears
the crown
But Bonaparte may take the
chance.
It is in his blood.
He is the great-grandson Of Jerome
Bonaparte. king of Westphalia His
grandmother was the beautiful
Betsy Patterson Of Baltimore.
1T would be a difficult task" said
Bonaparte. Conditions in Albania
are so disturbed. / am undecided
about acceptance"
But II Bonaparte does accept the
crown, Albania's next queen will be
one Of the most beautiful women in
the world.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
MRS. G. B. MATvTINGLY
DEAD IN CHICAGO

Mrs Virginia Woods Mattingly.
aged SO, died at Oak Park. ILL.,. near
Chicago yesterday, Of bronchial trou-
BILE. according to adwces received
by relatives here today Mrs Mat
tingly is the wife OF George b. Mat
tingly who for is years was en-
ployed by the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany. in charge OF the drafting room
He has been connected with the Chi
cago officers of the firm for the past
two years.
Mrs Mattingly has been ailing for
some time she was the daughter
of Charles d. Woods, also formerly
Of this city, who is grand recorder
OF the Ancient order OF United
Workmen. In addition to her hus-
band she is survived by two chill
dren. The funeral will be held from
her late home in Oak Park. 123
Elmwood avenue. on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George $. Mattingly
parents OF Mr.. Mattngly, live at
1928 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
'MRBcrtOnBrdleys
gS Daily Poem
n So JuSTECEa
~ AT LAST

It was an irate gentleman
Came In the laundry door,
His countenance was full Of wrath
In fact. the guy. was sorel
Bring forthl~ he said. "bring
forth the fiend
To get his Just deserts.
Bring forth 10 me the demon fell
Who sticketh pins in shirts
MY linen cometh back 20 me
Clean-washed and snowy white
'Gadzooks. cry, in evening dress
will fare forth tonight
'I take my dress shirt from its
place.
Then suddenly perceive
There are ten pins in either cuff
And twenty in each sleeve.
again I start to put it on.
Again my speed I check
To take six pins from out the tail
An eight from out the neckl
"And when ! don that shirt at last.
That shirt so white and slick,
Some 20 pins I've overlooked
Begin to scratch and prick
'And when I change shirts at night
or when the day begins.
IL matters not, I always find
The shirts are filed with pinsl
''Then hale me forth this hendish
cove
Who pins these shirts Of mine.
Bring forth the gink who'd make OF
A fretfui porcupinei
And when you've hailed him forth
al last
To suffer for his sins.
I'm shoot him with a blunderbuss
That's crammed with laundry
pinsl
''Then shall sit in ghoullsh glee
And laugh al what I've done,
While he removes ten Thousand
pins
Removes them. one by onel"
II was an irate gentleman
Came IN the laundry door.
His countenance was full OF wrath
In fact. that guy was sorel
] Copyright, 1921. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
TRIED TO CLEAN OUT
STORE, RUDNICK SAYS

Returning TO his store. Tonth and
Bennett streets, several days ago
BENJAMIN Rudnick found his man
agor. Morris schoenberg, and Frank
Robbins moving merchandise from
the place. according to the testi-
mony given by him In Municipal
Court this morning when the two
other men were given a hearing on
a charge OF assault and battery
Rudnick said that he stopped the
removal of the articles. and that the
two men then threw him to the
floor.
Rudnick, in answer to questions
Of Caleb E. Burchenal attorney for
the defendants, persistently de-
clared that the men were not only
removing fixtures which Schoenberg
claimed as his property. but were
removing merchandise. They We're
trying to clean out the whole store, -"
he said.
Judge Hastings dismissed the men
on payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
BLAZE BREAKS
OUT IN ruins
Firemen Again Called Out
To Extinguish Blaze in
Warehouse
WRIT WILLIS
COMMENDS DEPT.

Fire again broke out this morning
In the building owned by the Mer-
camille Printing Company. on Wilson
street. near Tenth. which was al
most destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. 1t is said to have been
due TO fire smouhering in a guam
tity OF mattresses from the ware
house of Miller Brothers. Engine
Company No A. in charge OF Lieu
tenant Barnes. responded TO a sull
alarm and extinguished the blaze.
Fire Marshal Ainscow, who has
been making AN investigation. said
this morning that the fire might
have been started in that portion OF
the building used by Miller Broth
ers for the storage OF three automo-
bile trucks.
Chief I.utz. who was burned IN the
left eve by a flying cinder during the
Are Yesterday morning, received
medical treatment yesterday after
noon. The injury. while not serious
has caused the chief to suffer consio-
trable pain.
lieutenant Cannon. OF Engine
Company no. l. Nto''AN"f
while working on the roof OF the
Mercantile plant, ran a nail through
his right foot. He was taken TO
the Delaware Hospital and after be-
ING treated was returned TO his home.
Engine Company No. ! responded
20 a still alarm last night at the wall
naper store Of william r. Goodley
al S11 Shipley street. and upon their
arrival found the fire had been caus-
ed bv sparks from "A chimney Of an
omen FIRE place in which scraps we're
being burned. There was no dam
age.
Engine Company No. 1 responded
TO an alarm OF fire struck at Twelfth
and orange streets shortly before 3
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. When
the nremen reached that vicinity
thcv found the automobile truck OF
j. b. Kelly was anre. The flames
were quickly extingulshed, with a
trinng loss.
Fire in the cigar store of John
Males. at 71S Spruce street, early
this morning was eXtinguished by
En-ine Company No. ., which re-
SIl lnNtt 10 n sun AttAi lA TN'N -' 80 '
mol &c headquarters after Policeman
Pr.cc. who saw smoke pouring from
the place called the police station.
The ire started In the ceiling Of the
store. causing damage estimated at
$500.
Following Is a copy OF letter re-
ceived by the Department of Public
safety. This morning. from ]. Writ
willis. dated yesterday:
81 am vice president and general
manager of the New Castle Leather
Company. part Of whose plant was
damaged by FIRE this morning. II
was my good fortune to get down to
the fire shortly after half past six
and at that time The entire southern
portion of our building was burning
fercely and ] did not think that any
portion OF the block could be saved
Afy purpose In writing this letter Is
10 congratulate the Department OF
Public safety on the prompt and
efhcient action OF the new paid fire
department: each and every man
under my observation behaved like
q veteran and / am sure that every
citizon OF WILMINGTON will be pleased
TO know that the now paid fire &C.
pariment successfully fought It's
nrr big FIRE. Congratulations 20
Chief Lulz and each one Of the as
sistants"
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
CONsIsTORY TO
GIVE RECEPTION.

Delaware Consistory. A. +. and A.
NJ, will give a reception to the
wives, daughters and sweethearts of
the members on the evening of jan
uary o. The affair will be held in
the Auditorium, 7O6 West Eleventh
street. The program arranged calls
for vaudeville and musical acts. fol-
lowed by dancing. Buffet luncheon
will be served
The committee In charge consists
OF Harry f. Newlln. T. Robert Bis
coe. Clifford NJ. stelle. Jr.. Arthur
p. Parsons, William X Williamson.
Elmer II. Klund, Coleman q. Har-
ris' Ellwood Souder Jr., and Harry
~. Guthrie.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
ATTACK ROBERTS
RIGHT TO SUE.
Chancellor Hears Argument
On Demurrer in Brother
hood Case
REINHARDT WILL
ANSWER HARTMAN

Argument on a demurrer filed for
the defendants. was heard this af-
ternoon, by Chancellor Josiah O..
Wolcott, in the case OF the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance OF Way
Employees and Railroad Shop La
borers, Grand Vice-President W. p.
Roberts and David NJ. Armour
against Leo I. Kennedy, William T.
Haines and others.
on petition of the plaintiffs, re-
straining order has been issued by
the Chancellor against the defen-
dants. preventing them from trans
ferring to or using for the Penn
sylvania System Fraternity. to which
they are said to have withdrawn
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
TRIED TO POUR
OUT EVIDENCE
Max Model is Fined $3.50
And Costs on Liquor
Charge
LIQUID CONTAINED
5 PER CENT. ALCOHOL

Max Madel Of Front and Madison
streets, was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment on a charge OF selling intoxicat-
ing liquor by Judge Hastings il
Municipal Court this morning. He
pleaded guilty through his attorney,
Ayres j. Stockley.
Mr.. Stockley stated to the court
that his client denied selling whiskey,
as was alleged. but admitted selling
lighter alcoholic beverages which he
believed to have contained less than
one half of one per cent, alcohol
Analysis OF the beverages. however,
disclosed that they contained five and
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

from the complainant organization.
funds OF the United Brotherhood.
David j. Reinhardt and Alexander
Jamison are solicitors for the com
plainants and Robert G. Harman and
j. Frank Ball for the respondents.
The Brotherhood has a membership
Of 100000.
Mr.. Harman. in his argument,
contended that Roberts and Armour
had not shown that they were mem-
bers in good standing OF the brother
hood and thus failed to show any in
terest in the suit; that Roberts had
used his initials, "W. d." instead
of his full name; and that there was
no verification that Roberts was au-
thorized by the brotherhood to bring
suit in its name.
Mr.. Harman contended that Mr.
Roberts could not bring suit under
his general authority as grand vice.
president, but must show special
authority conferred on him by the
brotherhood.
During the course OF Mr.. Har-
mans argument, Mr.. Reinhardt ad-
mftted that Mr.. Harman's conten-
tions were right in common law. but
that the practice is entirely different
in equity.
Mr.. Reinhardt will answer Mr.
Harman's argument this afternoon