davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MINISTRATOR

State of Iowa, Delaware County.-ss.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator OF
the estate of Charlie F. Rodies, late
of Delaware County, deceased. All
persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against
the same will present them, duly
authenticated, to the undersigned for
allowance.
Dated this 10Th day of November,
1921. r. d. GRAHAM,
CARR & CARR, Administrator.
Attorneys for Estate. 47-3w
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
Water and Pump System, / Air

Water and Pump System, l All
system. 1 Electric Motor, all shafts
and pulleys and track carrier, 2 small
counter shafts, drill, / work bench,
/ lathe machine, / hoist, motor stand,
1 oil pump, / small work bencn' i"
vulcanizers, large wise, l small IN
wise, Tounger Rectifier, l grinder ana
stand, 1 fire pot, tap and die set, ream-
ers. all wrenches and small work tools,
oil tunnels and measures, all Oil, gas
and greases, all electrical wiring, one
old desk. three 31x4 Clincher tires,
two 33x4h Fiske Non-skid tires, two
32x3B Mitchelin tires, radiator COW
ers, all Ford parts, one writing desk
/ money drawer, l show case, one
storage battery, all accessories, equip
ment and fixtures. The above de-
scrbed property is situated on the west
"A it. of the North one half OF Lot
GA Masonville Iowa, Delaware County.
And that on the 18th day of Decem-
ber. 1921, between the hours OF .
O'CLOCK a. IN. anu Cloeh p iii'' 'o
to commence at the hour Of one O'CLOCK
D. m. of said day on the premises here
in described, County of Delaware and
State of Iowa, | will proceed to sell
said property, or so much thereon as
NAV be necessary to satisfy said exc
cution, amounting to Five Hundred
twenty-nine and 16-100 Dollars DEBT
Thirty-five and S7-100 Dollars Attorn-
ey's fee, and Six and 15-1O0 Dollars
Costs, together with interest and ac-
cruing costs, at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder FOR cash.
nated this 2lst day OF November,
1921
L. E. PRIDE,
Sheriff of Delaware County
By H. F. DUTTON, Deputy. 47-2wk
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
A. ROTMAN,
WANTED $1,000 WORTH OF RAW
FTRS.

Having been in the Fur business
for twenty-five years, and having the
best outlet for furs, / wish to say TO
those interested in trapping, or hand
ling of furs that I can net them more
money than they can possibly get
elsewhere in this city. | have the
right market and will buy one fur OF
a thousand. No bunch is too large or
none too small. No. Mink, S7.W each I,
No. 1 Medium Mink, $500; No Small
Mink, $4.00. Large or medium Musk
rat, fall $1.15 each. Skunk, prime or
part prime, S2.S5 each. Residence:
houses west of Manchester Lumber
Co. Just north of freight Depot.
TED MATTOX
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
A Tea Rose Odor.

The oil of guayac wood, obtained
from p South American tree closely
related to the lignum-vitae is used in
the perfume industry for the purpose
of producing a tea-rose odor, says the
American Forestry Magazine.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

and 61-100 Dollars debt and Five and
25-100 Dollars Costs, together with in
terest and accruing costs, at pubic
auction. to the highest and best bidder
for cash.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1921, l.. E. PRIDE,
48-2w. Sheriff of Delaware County
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
FOR RENT

A suite OF three rooms, suitable for
any first-class office, over Madden's
Shoe Store. Inquire Of JOS. HUT
CHIN9ON. 37-tf.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
PURS!
FURS! FURS!

FURS! FURS! FURS!
WANTED. To buy Furs. We are
paying $500 for Skunk; $1.1O for Rats
and 500 for Large Minks. Also buy
ing junk.
A. ROTMAN,
4s-mch-1 South Brewer St., Manchester
Telephone 100.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
FOR RENT

Improved $40 acre farm five miles
northwest of Ryan. For particulars
see v. L. CCLLARD, Mancheser, Iowa.
38-tf.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
FOR SALE

Fresh COW, seven years old, gentle,
and a good mixer. Inquire of
THOS. HENDERSON,
East Prospect Street,
48-1w Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
NOTICE

Anyone who desires to buy house
in the finest town in Iowa should see
M. I. B. RICHMOND. Manchester.
Aft.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
For Sale, Wanted, Etc
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
! Big type Poland China boar, Have
few spring and fall boars left at a
bargain price. Inquire of L. J. McMa-
hon, Strawberry Point. 46w3.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
FOUND

Some real money, on streets OF Man.
chester. Person who lost same call
at this office and identify same. 48-tf.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
For Friday and Saturday

STEEL WOOL, just the thing
for cleaning Sinks, Aluminium
Ware, Kettles, etc. per package
lOc
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE.
Duroc Jersey stock hogs, March far
row; Pathfinder breeding. Choice for
$4,000 while they last.
48-tf. GEO. S. BANTA,
Manchester, Phone Al, rs on rs.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

Sheriff of Delaware County
Rv II. F. DUTTON, Deputy. 4-2wk
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

BOYS SERGE CAPS, with or
without earlaps, only------5Oc
BOYS OR GIRLS HOCKY
CAPS: a large variety of styles
and colors, a regular SOC value,
sneciaI -25c
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

ent's. with the loss of but one point.
Four-all.
Charest won the ninth with ease
on his own delivery. but the tenth
was a battle. On the short end Of
a 40-15 score, Yencken evened the
game. and on two occasions was
within one point Of winning IL but
Charest finally broke through for
the game and set after eighteen
points had been contested.
II was Yencken's last threat.
Charest. again in his best stride,
ran of four games in succession
before Yencken captured one There
were any number of almost inter
minable rallies at this point. but
Charest simply had too much pace
for his rival and won as he pleased
in the two final games. each at 4-2.
The point score: ,
First set:
charest: 4411s54 5-35-s
Yencken: 2144 457l 3-3O-4
Second set:
charest: 4573 3ss4II 16-44-s
Yencken: SIS 242 s-4o-4
Third set:
charest: 4Iss 4-3-s
Yencken: OF 742 2-24-l
Yencken and Jack Dudley will
meet Dudley Morgan and Ballard
Moore in the doubles finals tomor-
row at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

tnAhEcf.
The promise that was offered of
contest comparable with or even
SURPRISING the scintillating strug-
giles which marked the earlier
rounds was not fulfilled. There
was nothing of the cannon-balI
speed, the rush and smash, that
featured the Morgan-Msngan or
Yencken- Morgan matches. 1t was
a battle of ground strokes, pure and
simple.
But withal. it was quite a tidy
little scrimmage. The result of the
first two sets was always in doubt,
and only in the third did Charest's
star reach its complete ascendency
when he crushed the Britisher with
the loss Of but one game
Yencken's Service Off.
Yencken showed himself a mas
ter In the matter of court general
ship and control Of ground strokes,
but the utter decentralization of his
service, costing him twelve double
faults, coupled with Charest's Sc
we're hitting, was too much for the
Britisher.
The whole match was a study in
NcOihtSS Ou one sue,
Charest, expressionJess. a strifle
sombre. On the othtr. Yencken. the
calm, imperturable Briton. never
turning a hair even when defeat
was staring him in the face.
Charest won on service to open
the match, and then broke through
on Yencken's delivery to make IL
2-love. Yencken retaIiated with
four straight games, but Charest
proceeded to open the speed throt-
tie wide and ran out four in sue
cession. only the final going to
deuce.
Momentarily reaching the top
crest of his game, Charest took the
first three games of the second set.
but Yencken. continually pounding
away at Charest's back hand,
brought the set to sail. twice
breaking through on service.
Yencken stages Rally. .-
Chpest then captured the seventh
game on Yencken's service. but the
Britisher repeated on his oppon-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Mays Holds no Terrors
N0ID," Says Bancroft
BY DAVID BANCROFT,

Captain Of the New York Giants.
POLO GROUNDS, N. Y. Oct.
n.-We've done another come
back.
Eerything's $3.50 now, due to
the splendid display Of hghting
spirit on the part of the boys
and the beautiful pitching Of
Jess Harness.
When the signal came for Har-
per to beat 1t to the shower bath,
we were nightly concerned I'm
who was going to take his place.
We hoped II was going to be
Shawkey, we wanted IL to be
Shawkey. And IL was shawkey-
the man whose pitching has been
the softest thing we have faced
In the series.
Mays holds NO further terrors
for MS. He beat MS as q starter
because we weren't familiar with
his peculiar deliery. But we got
to touching Ii mp near the finish
of the hrst game. We used the
knowledge we had gained by
beating Mays In his second start.
And IL he works on Wednesday
we're going to get further re-
venge for the beating he deled
out ON the opening day.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
HlLLTOPPERS WORK.
In SECRET SESSION
Freshmen Guard Field as New
Plays for Holy Cross Game
Are Rehearsed.

Coach Exendine took his giant
Georgetown eleven behind barred
gates yesterday for the beginning
Of secret practice for, the West
minister game Saturday at American
League Park. the only home con-
tent until the George Washington
encounter the 29th, and the only
battle before one of the seasons
hardest tests, the struggle with
Holy Cross in Worcester the 22nd.
Holy, Cross outrushed Harvard in
their recent meeting, the brilliant
thrusts of Gagnon and Simendinger,
the PUPPIES flashy backs carry
ing the ball far into Crimson terri
tory on several occasions. Although
Buell's educated toe gave Harvard
the slight margin of a 30 victory,
the favorite of the big Three"
never threatened the Holy Cross
goal line and 1t is against that
seemingly impregnable line that
Head Coach Exendine is this week
building up formations in the
secret practices.
The Hilltop gridiron yesterday
was lonely looking spot of ground
and even students were barred all
during the afternoon. A Gordon of
freshmen, under the supervision of
the assistant managers. encircled
the field, allowing no one even
within field glass distance of Exen-
dimes favorite plays which he de-
pends upon to do 4. what Harvard
failed--cross the Purple goal line.
With the heaviest line in recent
years and a backfield, which, with the
shifting Of Bill Kenyon from flank
to fuilback and pug" DuFour's de-
velopment OF plunging ability, is ex-
pected to .surpass the big guns of
Holy Cross. the coaches and par
ticularly Exendine. rated as one of
the greatest all-American ends of
all time, are devoting much of
their time to polishing the 1877
pound pair of ends that are being
primed especially for Gagon and
and Simendfnger,ss style of play.
end runs from punt formation. With
Paul Florence at 1e0+a and Joe O'ConS
nell registering around 1S5, George
town will send against the Purple
as heavy pair of ends as there is
in the East.
The duel with Westminster Sat
urday will see less substitutes in
the Georgetown linelb than in any
game SO far this season as Exen-
dine announced yesterday that he
intends to give the men who. will
start against Holy Cross a thorough
workout A smoother overhead at
tack. should mark Saturdays game
andthough few, IL any. of the Holy
Cross game formations will be used.
more inside" football and a display
OF the open game will be mani
tested.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
BY WILLIAM sLAvENs MeNUrr.

ny WILLIAM sLAvENs MeyUTT.
POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct
1.-THE New York Yankees are
backed into tight corner. desper-
ate and weak.>
The Giants heat them 8. TO in a
weird smuggling match. tying the
series. but that is not all.
While each team has three games
the Yanks are in much the worse
position.
Ruth is gone from the lineup.
Hoyt, their one pitching ace, has
a bad hand and is pitched out
Carl Mays. the only other pitcher
on whom any dependence can be
placed is beaten and tired
Shawkey Is through.
Harper won't do.
Neither Piercy nor Rogers can be
depended on to hold the Giants to
anything resembling a reasonable
score.
Yanks Need More Pitchers.
The Yankees are simply all out
of pitchers who can hold the Giants
in check while the team Is winning
a ball game. whereas the New York
Nationals are fairly well supplied.
Douglas is strong and can be
Worked in the seventh game II
necessary.
The Yanks will probably have to
try old Jack uinn. who lacks the
necessary strength to go through
with it. The old boy might win a
game, but II is doubtful.
The Yanks tonight look bad. and
many are prophesying two straight
wins and the series for the Giants.
The inning In which. Carl Mays
was beaten in his second attempt
looks TO have been the inning in
which the Yanks blew their chance
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Birds and C0LOnels
M0Ue to Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. ,1o-The ORR
oles arrived here at $3.50 this aft
tice tomorrow In preparation for the
fifth game Of the little world Sc
ries" with the Colonels. on Thursday.
IT. is doubtful II Jack Ogden. the
hero of Baltimore's two victories In
Louisville, will be able to start
Thursdays game He is still weak
from the attack of acute Indigestion
which forced him to resign the hurl-
ing task on Sunday and Dunn won't
start him until he is in the best
of shape.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
BALTIMORE POLY
BATTLES CENTRAL

The Central High eleven win
meet Baltimore Polytech at the
Stadium this afternoon at $3.50.
Metzler's men are out for revenge
for the 14-to-12 defeat suffered at
the hands of the Baltimoreans last
year. Metzler will probably start
the same lineup that was used
against Charlotte Hall in .Centrars
first engagement of the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
EASTERN SWAMPS
GONZAGA HIGH, $50

The Gonzaga High eleven pre-
sented little opposition to Eastern
High at Potomac Park yesterday,
ana Guyon's men romped to
2S-to-0 victory. Gonzaga presented
stubborn defense at times. but
showed no strength in th-ir attack.
REGISTERING but three first downs to
SEsstern's sixteen.
4 1t was the brilliant individual
work of Capt Prender, rather tina
any display of teamwork that gave
Eastern such a decisive edge.
Fumbles occurred altogether too
frequently for a team which is ex-
pected to make a bid for the city
scholastic title
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Yanks Desperate and Weak,
Tide Turns to Nc Graw's Men
With Hoyt's Hand Crippled and Mays Beaten
and Tired, Outlook for American
Leaguers Is Dark, Says McNutt

for the winners share of the r.-
ceipts.
Today's game was one OF tho.,
things that one occasionally sees
In ones sleep after having eate,
pickles and ice cream. In the Ia,
half OF the frt. inning the Yanks
decided they didn't like Toney's facs
and proceeded 20 eliminate h,,
from their range Of vision by bat
ting him out OF the box Before IN.
big fellow had been removed ths
American League boys had pouno-
ed In three runs Barnes wa,
called on TO help out and he retired
the side.
SJtnts- MsnhasdIe Harper.
In the first half OF the second
inning the Giants got mad at Harry
Harper who. so the announcer said
was pitching for the Yanks. IN.
announcer was mistaken. Harper
was not pitching at all He was
merely occupying the space In the
pitchers box. He walked Kelly. The
FIRST man up. on four successive
balls. and then grooved one thai
Emil Meusel cracked into the rigb,
field stands for a home run
IN y ODAAkAhkAE NlleQ out
center and then Snyder, probably
into the right field bleachers. tying
the score. That was all "a. ia,
inning. but Il was enough.
Two home rue in one-haIr n,
one inningl
In the TanlIs' half Of thI, vre,-d
frame Shawkey. who had been called
on when Harper was sent to the olVb-
house to play pinochle with Topev.
singled TO left Chick Fewster. The
slender boy who is playing left feld
in place OF the mighty Ruth. came
to the plate and completely allied
mighty Babes shoes by hitting a
home run into the left-held bIeache-
rrs. Two runs. How do you do?
The Ysnks again leading, So.
Barnes 0utpItches shawkey.
But Shawkey could not make his arm
behave and Barnes could. That is the
whole story. In the first half Of the
fourth Snyder singled. Barnes singled.
Burns hunted and was safe. Bases
loaded and none out. Bancroft singled
to left and two runs came in. All even
again Frisch forced Bancroft at sec
and and Burns scored. Giants lead
ing by one run Kelly hit and Frisrh
scored. Bing, bang. bin. Just one
thing after another and everything
was a hit. At the end OF the agony
the Giants were leading. to s. The
Nationals got another run later just
to make things good. but that was
really the ball game. Barnes tight
ened up and pitched good ball. Shaw
key just staggered along through
the rest OF the afternoon and was
in a hole most OF the time
The Yanks are up against It. The
old jinx that has ridden them from
the beginning is still on the job, and
IL they get the pitching and win from
now on Il will simply prove that no
one knows what's going TO happen in
baseball. For tonight those who think
they know are definite in their predic-
tions that the Giants are due 10
drift in
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
"Watch Out for Ya1lk
Hitting Spree." Peck
BY ROGER PECKINPAUGH.
Captain OF the New. York
Yankees,

Yankees.
POLO GROUNDS, n. n, Oct.
I11.-Say IL with flowers and tell
1t to Jess Barnes. He stopped
ms and he's entitled to the credit
for the victory, and making the
series even.
We started on great. but
Barnes was much more dimcuit
than Toney. and after the second
inning, tnl which we scored our
last two runs, he held MS safe.
You've got to hand Ii to him,
He struck all of ms out ut least
once and after the second In
ming, gave ms only two hits.
But we're still due for n sus-
tained batting spree and behind
Carl Mays tomorrow I have q
hunch we'il come through. We
have a habit. you know, of scor-
ing n lot Of runs for him. At
least we had that habit during
the regular season, and we're,
anxious to catch up with the
habit.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

Yencken to re-
linquish the sin
giles champion
ship Of the Dis
trict to Clarence
charest on the
Dunbarton courts
yesterday after
noon. The one
armed Balti-
morean won in
s ira ! g hit sets.
6-4, 6-H 6--1.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Mrs. Stets0n Defaults
In W0nsen,s Golf Finals

! The French High Commission
cup for which Mrs. Franck Hyatt
and Mrs, g. 2 stetson were to con-
test In the Anal round of the golf
tournament at the Chevy Chase
Club has been awarded to Mrs.
Hyatt. Mrs. Stetson was unable to
play in7the finals and defaulted.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Agricultural Expert to Speak.

william B.. ,Bizzell. president Of
the Texas Agricultural College. win
deliver an address. on the present
agricultural situation, In the Y. n
C. A auditorium at Seventeenth and
@ streets northwest at 3:3o p. M
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
wants Sunday Opponent.

opponent for Sunday. October 16.. with
The Brookland A. c. wants an
team averaging i45 pounds. George
Bohnert. 7os Michigan avenue north
east, can be communicated with for
engagements
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Triangles Practice Today.

All candidates for the Triangle A
=. are requested to report at the
Union Station Plaza this Afternoon
for practice "A -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

GIANTS o-S
Two-base ht-R Meuss Home unsE Meusel Snyder, Few
Sacrifice hit Stolen base-Ppp Double
sehang and MeNaIy Schang Ward Bases baoH Barnes.
ON I1ney ON Shswkey OH Harper Struck ouBy Barnes
inning; off Barnes I3 innings; eff Harper Ia
innings; Oh Shawkey in innings; off Percey
Winning ptcherBans Losing Shawkey Umpres-Mori-
Quigley, Chill and RigIer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

:, 'e1IfV"H -AfIth, WeftseI, Pfehutf'
Goals from touchdown-weftsel, Prender.
Coal from heid-Herzog. Substitution
Eastern-Weber for o'Dea; Maddigan for
Coleman; Cardwell for Harrison: wexford
lot Lehmert; kimbell for Moran >aIyers for
Allen; Adey for weitsel. Gonzaga-En--
wright for oconnor; strassiey for Burrows;
Saiiaher for simpson; Ryan for Huraey;
Eliett Tor Power; Sullivan for Elliott: Bur-
rows for Gardiner: Farrineton for boucher;
.Connelly for o'conneIi. Referee-Towers
tEastern}. Umpire-sutton George Wash
ington1. Linesman-Robbins Dartmouth.
fieid sudee-keily tHoiy Cross|. fine Of
periods-1o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

For the second time during the series Jess into
the breach relieve the wobg Tony yesterday and pitched
the National Leaguers victory Toney for the Yankees
and retired in the first inning the had scored three
After that Barnes pitched brilliant ball baked the Yan
efforts to ring their fourth victory He struck out
Horning into the series relief pitcher Barnes looks like
one of McGraws best bets in the final
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
CLARENCE CHAREST,
'ONE-ARMED STAR,
WINSD.C.NET TITLE.
Baltimorea4 Defeats Ma.
,jor Arthur Yencken
In Straight Sets.
BY GORDON sHAND.

Utter inability to control his
service and the loss of the Gus
tomary whiplike sting from his
ground strokes forced Mai. Arthur
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
GET to Toney Soon.

Although Toney walked Fewster.
the, first Yank to face him, he was
less wild than in his first start OF
ae series. Peck fouled out to
-sTisch but. Miller's smash hand
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Jess Applies Brakes

Totals. s..........37 8 Is AZ 7
Slated for Shawkey in 9Th.
Score bv innings
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

HIN a Tibsitt.. I4A St a Ohio Ave. NV.
= Parkway Motor Cempsry.
1oes-1oe7 wiscensia Ave.
Resey Motor Company. I<zs St NV.
stresel Motor Co., Q.e.l,
1<Ss Irving 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
lied Washington Ford Dealers

r.. L. Taylor Company. 1870 I4th 81. N.
Universal Auto Company Qnc.),
152e-31 M St. NV.
Donohoe Motor Company,
21s Pennsylvania Ave. SIC.
steuart's Garage. 14i-151 Isth ST. NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
FREES CHILD MOTHER.
Judge Orders Charge of Murder in First
Decree Dismissed

PENNINGTON. Mo-. May PA first
degree murder charge against Mrs John
Parsons. 13 years old, in connection with
the death of her six year-old stepdaughter.
Lilly, was dismissed by Circuit Judge
Huck yesterday. \ charge of fourth de-
gree manslaughter Immediately was filed
against the child wife
Judge Huek explained he dismissed the
charge because of the girls juvenility. She
sat before the judge and after hearing
him dismiss the charge, said:
II didn't do it on purpose"
The trial was to have opened in juven-
lie court yesterday, and Judge Hucks ac-
ton came as a surprise.
The date for the trial on the manslaugh-
ter charge has not been set
Mrs. Parsons previously had said the
shooting was accidental. declaring the gun
was discharged as she broke" it over her
knee.
John Parsons, 10. the slain girls
brother, testified at the inquest that his
stepmother shot the girl when she objected
to having her hair combed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-21
POSTPONE STILLMAN HEARING.
Attorneys Deny Rumor That Divorce
Case Will BE Dropped.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Hearings in
the divorce action brought bv James
\. Stillman, former president of the Ma
tional City Bank against Mrs. Anne
Jrquhart Stiilman were again post
poned Yesterday until June l and ,, at
Poughkeepsie The hearings had been
scheduled for May p and %. The hear
ings will be held in the chambers of
Referee Daniel l.. Gleason, who is sur
rogate of Duchess county
The pOstponement was made by agree
ment of counsel for both sides, Mrs.
Stillman's attorneys announced. No
reason was given for the delay, and
this caused a revival of the report that
Mr.. Stillman contemplated dropping the
suit. 1t was said that there was no
truth in this rumor and was explained
unott"iaily that the reason for the post
Concment was conflicting legal engage
ment Of one of the attorneys