davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
FOOD SALE

The Ladies of pthe Bethel Lutheran
church will hold a food sale consist
ing of home made bread, cake, cook
les, pies and doughnuts, on Saturday,
October 14th. at the Palace Grocery.
Ladies are requested to bring the food
at noon or as early as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
Y p S PROGRAM

Lutheran Free church Y P S We'd
nesday, Oct 18th:
Vocal duet, Birdie Rykken and Beat
rice Eckwall.
Recitation, Iowa Wakefield.
Piano duet, Myrtle Wilson and Anna
Grace Nelson.
Reading, Earl Garstad.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Moen.
Speech, Mr.. Dixen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
PAID Stills EACH

The four hunters who were arrested
last week for hunting on open water
at Lake Elizabeth by Wardens Olson
and Wanner were subjected to a fine
of ten dollars and $1.15 costs, amount
ing to $11.15 each. Three of the men
are from Minneapolis and one from
AtWater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
PLANNING CONTEST

An oratorical contest for the State
is now being planned by Gustayus
Adolphus college. The SWillmar Dist
|rict will also hold a contest from which
its best orator will be selected to ap-
pear in the State contest during Jan
nary or February.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
fire DES STR0 |
# 7 + ~, s.. :5z5 S.
MUCH PR 0PERTY,
-Four Building. Near Iose.l Burn
N Hot B1aze This &C. g

r AC III IANGA- W0Ss C0l1SO zOUk lulS
morning at $40 to answer an alarm
on Sixth Street W.. The fire originat-
ed in the barn of Game Warden Err
nest Olson but soon spread; to the
chicken house and then to the garage
of V. Wright and the one Of Hugh
Campbell behind it. It Is not known
how. the fire started hut when Mrs.
Olson looked out of the window the
barn was a mass of uames. An alarm
was turned in and the truck was out
of the barn almost before the whistle
was thru blowing. Two hose were
used, one was connected to the hyd-
rant on Sixth st and Monongalia ave
and the other one was connected at
Seventh st, and Minnesota ave. The
truck was used on the Seventh st
connection in order to give the water
greater pressure. e. ~~
AS the fire could not be stopped on
the Olson barn, an attempt was made
to save the new garage of Hugh Camp.
bell and thru good work of the fire
department only the roof and sides
were burned. Water was also carried in
pals to help put the blaze out. Mr..
Campbell estimates his loss at about
$3.50. Mr.. Olson left about three
o'clock this morning for q trip out
into the country and did not arrive
home until the fire was nearly out.
He does not know how much his loss
will come to but some furniture be-
longing to his mother was stored in
the barn and this was total loss. Two
stoves, two new bicycles, storm win
dows and many other articles also
were destroyed. = r., ~.
The garage of Van Wright also was
a total loss. Luckily their car hap
pened to be in a downtown garage un-
dergoing repairs or that would have
been destroyed. Their storm win
dows, stove and other articles were
lost. -: -,
Mr.. Olson's chicken house was prac-
tically destroyed, the roof and sides
being all charred: The chickens were
driven out of the. burning building and
ran across the ,h31d.' r. E "S'sS'' =
The fire rivaled. the large blaze at
the fair grounds when the eating
house was burned to the ground. The
fire this morning was famed by very
high wind which carried sparks and
burning embers for many feet. The
roof of the Peter Hoaglund home, alb
out two hundred feet away, was in the
direct path Of the flying embers. Wa
ter had to be poured on the roof with
pals to keep the house from catching
on fire. The home of Van Wright also
was in danger. A garden hose was con-
nected to the city water pipe and the
roof sprinkled. This undoubtedly kept
their house from burning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
WILL SING HERE

+ Esther Pearson, soprano, will ap-
pear in recital at the Behtel Lutheran
church Friday evening, October. 9th,
under the auspices of the Bethel Mems
Society. Tickets are now. on sale by
members of the Society. Miss Pearson
is we'll known soloist and has ap-
peared before in our city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
NEW ELECTRICIAN

Mr.. Petit of the General Service Of
Minneapolis is the new electrician en-
gagged by the local firm Of Halvorson
& Opheim. He is now on the job, in
the firm quarters at corner Of Third
st and Litchfield ave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
TO OPEN OCTOBER path

The Willmar Bible School will open
its doors for the second school year of
this local institution. The term will
open with a much larger enrolment
it is expected. Profs. Dixen and Far
ness are preparing to receive the stu.
dents and planning the work for the
coming year.
Some improvements are being made
in the interior of the building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
SVEA Y p s

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Svea Lutheran church will meet on
Friday evening, Oct. 18th. The follow
ing program will be rendered.:
Trio, Minnie and Amy Fridlund and
William Peterson.
Song, Ladies Chorus.
Reading, Mrs. Albin Freed.
COrnet solo, Clarence Granoski.
Trio, Minnie, and Amy Fridlund &
William N. Peterson.
Lunch after the program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
EYES IMPROVING

MI. Emil Bjornberg who during the
past months had sufferer greatly from
ulcers of the eyes is improving after
specialist care and treatment from DR..
Wilcox Of Minneapolis. For some 20
days Mr.. Bjornberg was near blind.
Friends hope for his complete recov-
prV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
.LEFT. FOR NEBRASKA.

Jens Christianson and daughter,
Mrs. Martin Dybdahl OF Harrington,
.Neb., and James ChristiansonSo 81 New.
Castle, Neb., returned Saturday to
their homes after attending HE De
Camp funeral rites in the cit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
FIFTY MORE

The enrolment in the public schools
of the city on October 1st was some
50 more than on Oct. 1, 1921
Nine new pupils were enrolled in
the grades last year.
It is becoming an habitual state
ment each year to announce that the
enrolment is the heaviest in the his.
tory of the schools. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

STREET COMMISSIONER RESIGNS
!. Swan Larson yesterday resigned his
position as street commissioner Of the
City OF Willmar. Fred II. Wacker,
who has been on. the sewer and street
work fora number OF years, has been
appointed to have charge until the
council acts to electa successor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
MOVES HOME

b.. J. Annette, manager of the Sing
er Sewing Machine Company, in the
city, has, moved into his new home on
Third st. West. This is the residence
| formerly occupied by Mr.. Hoffman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
COURT CALENDAR
REDUCED RAPIDLY
Some Seven Court Cases Remain.
Adjournment to October
24th

Judge DAILY adjourned District Court
last Wednesday after one of the short
est sessions the court has had. Ad-
The judge left Thursday for his home
in Renville. The Grand and Petit pur-
les we're discharged on Wednesday.
The civil calendar which originally
contained IS cases has now dwindled
down to some seven cases to be tried
during this session. These seven are:
"In the Matter of the Petition of
Hans Nelson ct al for Judicial road
on the line between Kandiyofli and
Stearns counties.
G. A. Stark VS. Harold F. Paulson.
Amanda Erickson VS. Town Board Of
Norway Lake.
Claude ]. Ehrenberg VS. Willmar
Hospital and Clinic.
Henry and Julia Wanner VS. John
Thelander, Alice Thelander, Union
Central Life Insurance Co., First Ma
tional Bank of Litchfield, Bottineau
County Bank, o. W. Kroona, Carl Han
son, Frank Bolin and A. S. Sandberg.
Thompson Yards, Inc, VS. VIM. Les
ter and Christ Ras0cker.
State of Minnesota ex rel Henry G.
Young VS. Council of City of Willmar.
Minerva Teeple VS. William Teeple.
The twelve ditch appeal cases will
be tried out of term. The attorneys
we're engaged in other legal work at
Olivia.
The following cases were continued
John R. Swami vs. Christ Kjolsing,
Henry Bjelkengren and Gust Nordin.
State Bank of New London VS. w. H.
Foss and A. NJ Anderson
Harry L. Hale VS. J. A. Dalbeck, H.
P. Rasmussen VS. w. H. Lester.
Great Lakes Trust Co VS. A. M. An
derson.
The case of First National Bank Of
Renville VS. G. M. Swart will be tried
out of term.
The following cases were settled
out Of court:
Johnson & Larson Lbr Co vs. B. A.
Olson.
R. j. Rasmussen VS. Olof Madison.
w. J. Ruddy VS. Town Of Willmar.
K. Aarvig VS. Town of Willmar.
Farmers Terminal Packing Co. VS.
L. E. Larson.
r. D. Probst VS. A. L. Dowdell
Frank Kalkbrenner VS. w. B. Berg
man.
These were submitted to the court
for decision. cases:
Kandiyohi County respondent VS.
John Feig, J. H. Martin, J. H. Martin,
]. A. Rowat, ]. IA. Rowat, w. ]. Rud-
dy, w. J. Ruddy, plaintiffs.
The cases of L. H. Ellifsen VS. Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail.
way Co. and JOS. Marsh VS. G. M, &
St. Paul r. R. were transferred to
Hennepin County.
The two cases of E. J. McNulty VS.
W. J. Ruddy was tried by jury which
returned a verdict in favor of Mr.
Ruddy.
The two cases of E. J. McNulty VS.
S. A. Carlsteadt was tried by jury to-
gether with the two cases above. Yer
dict was for z. J. McNulty.
The nine cases arising from tax
proceedings were disposed of in thai
judgment was ordered entered in si1
of them. Two cases were settled by
taxes being paid and trial of State o
Minnesota VS. Lundquist Motor Co
will he held
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
GET ACQUAINTED PARTY

The Parent Teachers Association of
the Central Group of buildings will
give get acquainted party on Friday
evening, Oct. 20th, at o'clock in the
high school gym. All parents having
children in any of the city schools
should attend this party in order that
teachers and parents may become bet
ter acquainted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
A WIZARD FOOT

The Capital Shoe Company have in
their display window an electrically
operated skeleton foot showing the
movement of the bones while the per-
son is walking. The demonstration is
surprise to many folks who do not
imagine that the bones of the foot go
thru such movements for every step
taken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL

A Harvest Festival will be held at
the Oak Park M. E. church Wednes-
day evening, October 18. Talent from
Willn1ar and Atwater has been pro-
cured so the program promises to be
a good one. A cafeteria lunch will
be served after the program. Every
body welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
PETIT JURY DISMISSED

The Petit Jury was dismissed in
District Court last Wednesday after
trying but one case. All other cases
destined for the jury in some manner
were disposed of. The. members of
the jury were paid off by the Clerk of
Court. .
The Grand Jury was dismissed on
Wednesday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mrs. Olina Nederhus and son Oscar
of Perry, Iowa, are guests at the home
of Mrs. John West in the city. They
are former residents Of Willmar hav-
ing lived here thirteen years ago. ..s
Oscar left Monday for Perry while
Mrs. Nederhus will visit in this city
until Saturday when she will leave for
her home. ~ -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
RARkER'S HOG. SALE.

E. s. Barker's Poland China sale
takes place next Saturday at the farm
southwest OF the city near Priam.
Here will be good opportunity TO get
good hogs ct your: own price. Ask Mr..
Barker for a catalog. s.=.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
BOY BURNS TO DEATH

A four year old son of Arthur Mix
kelson Of Hazel Run was burned to
death in barn fire at that place. The.
entire barn was mass of flames with
the unfortunate little boy trapped i'm
side. -: E.s55 H=.=s. .ss: e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
FORMER PA8Toa HERE

aIs-sa. .i's
4 Rev. Horatio Gates, former pastor
of the st. Luke's church IN the city
some ten years ago, arrived Tuesday
for q several days yIstt with friends
in the city andoat TIL hS6ne Of DR.. and
Mrs. G. e. Gerretson. s ss.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
BAKE SALE

The Ladies Of the st. Mary's Cath
olic church will hold a bake sale at
Ackerman's Meat Market on Saturday,
afternoon, October 14th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
REcovERINI,oIil3+ ( a / I NICELY

Is Mrs. n "A. Jensen Who underwent
an operation at the Swedish Hospital
at Minneapolis some three weeks ago
SIS improving At this writing Her dau-
sghter Mrs g. A. Adams 81. Crookston
s. staying e the homs i1 the city with
her father, s A Jensen. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

ANDERSON. SALE TUESDAY r.
Z The big farm sale Of John S. Ander-
son of Atwater takes place next Tues
day. A lot: OF horses, cattle and swine
of good blooded lines will be disposed
OF and the sale should attract a large
crowd. s5 <5y .s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
oUGHTREsTAURANr

Alvin Skjefte is now joint prophet
or with John Kramer OF Maynard in
a restaurant at that place. The place
opened up under the. new manage
ment last week. s. SIS. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
SMALL BoY OPERATED on

small DIV OT6nAtEOON *f
The five year old son of Erick Mo
line Of Syea was operated on last Sat
urday at the Rest Hospital for Sc
we're case of acute ruptured appendix.
At this writing the boy is doing very
nicely #@s *$S=ss stz= zsz 55#E5 . t.$ss6 5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

s.55..=.5s NEW BookkEEPER r
Miss Alice Annette is the new book
keeper at the Johnson Erickson Motor
Company on Third Street s5=5. . s5. Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
THREE HOMERS
HIT in A ROW

New York, May 3.-The feat of hit
ting three home runs in a row by
three successive batters, performed
yesterday by Tillie Walker, Perkins
and Miller, of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in the game against Washington
at Shibe Park has only two precedents
in the annals Of the game despite the
current prevalence of home run bat
ting.
Three Cleveland batters last did the
stunt in 1902, Lajoie, Hickson and
Bradley hit the balls out Of the lot,
bringing the American League in this
respect equal to the mark set in the
national in 1894 by Shugart, Miller
and Peitz, of the St. Louis club.
In eight games in the National
League three batters have made home
runs, in one inning and five''times a
trio has 50 performed in the younger
circuit, but only in two of these were
three successive batters the particl-
pants. q
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
expected to reach over the 100 mark
efore the season is well under way.
CLUBS SEEK
!. BETTER I MUSIC
IN THEAT'ERS

Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.-Work
for better music in motion picture
houses of North Dakota is one of the
tasks before the State, Federation OF
Music Clubs, Mrs J. A. Iardine,
Fargo, told delegates to the annual
convention Of the federation in her
report as president.
Music has unlimited possibilities in
Tits effect en- every angle of human ac-
tivity she declared.
She said the work before the clubs
is difficult, Not because Of lack of
interest, support or cooperation, but
because of the unlimited possibilities,
the hugeness of the undertaking, the
benefits it may bring to mankind, its
civic value, its educational power, its
religious influence and its inestimable
value to the developmentso of the state" !"
Organization OF Junior clubs is an
other untouched act Wy which the
clubs should. undertake, Mrs. Jardine
indicated, adding:
'.Then, too, there is the scholarship
loan fund, the development Of COM
munity singing, the organizing of
choral societies, a higher standard Of
club programs, better church music,
Ia keener interest in our public school
music. All this and more, and may
we through it all find spirit of CO.
operation and love for music itself
that will bind us closer and closer in
our endeavor to make Of North Da-
kota musical state whose ideal shall
be, The best in music for ourselves
and our children"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
MERCER COUNTY
FIELD MEET TO
BE HELD MAY l9

Hazen, N. D., May 3.-Fiye schools
of Mercer County will have, track
meet on the 10Th OF May. The schools
to Sbe represented are Golden Valley,
Zap, Stanton, Beulah, and Hazen. The
meet will be held at the fair grounds
at Beulah.
Little is known about the standing
Of any of the teams, but sport. fans
think that Stanton, .Beulah, and 'Hazen
will make the strongest bids for the
banner and the medals.
IA For Stanton, Fitzgerald seems to be
the best man they have, Gibbs, Sailer,
Nelson, and the 10y Brothers are also
good men. Beulah has a good all
around athlete in Lee Perkins. For
Hazen, Stoelting, Smith. and Staley
will likely take care of the running
eevnts. In the jumping, Yound, Ed
wards, and Ref should make some
points, and Day land Dolan will be best
men in the other events.
The meet is being promoted by Supt.
Hackey, of Stanton, Coach Elliott Of
Hazen, and Mr.. Hall of Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
MEETINGS Be / IN + FOR I.
FEDjERA1ION0 OF .
W0MEN'S CLUBS
District Meetings, With Excep
tion of That of First District,
Announced For May

District meetings of the North Da
kota Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held during May with the ex
ception Of that Of the First District
which will be head late I'M June. The
other sectional meetings will be held
at various dates from May 11th tC
the end OF the month.
Speakers for the different meetings
will include DR.. H. E. French, secre-
tary of the State Board of Health;
Mrs. Lyman N. Cary, president of the
North Dakota Federation; Miss Mary
E. DOwney, director of the North Da-
Aota Library Commission; Miss Ber
tina Palmer, chairman Of the Art Di-
vision, and Miss Minnie NELSON, head
of the state schools,
DR.. French, Miss Downey and Mrs
Cary will visit most of the districts
Mrs. Cary having made arrangements
to b. present at all but two, the First
and Second. The National Biennial
will be in session about the same time
as the First district meeting, this ses
sion being held at Chautauqua, New
York.
MISS Palmer will appear at as many
meetings 1as possible, presenting the
work Of the Art Committee of the GW0.
mems Clubs and, also showing a col
lection OF pictures she has purchased
for the use of the club women Of the
state, and which she is using both 'in
her work as head of the art commit
tee and in her art work in the public
schools. Miss Nelson will speak at
the Min0t meeting at least and posi-.
bly, at others.
The dates of the meetings, as an
nounced by Mrs Fred Conklin of Bis.
marck, corresponding secretary of the
North Dakota Federation, follow,
Third District, at !Minot-Mays II.
Seventh District, at Dickinson May
II, 10 and 13. 4
Sixth District; at Kulm-IMay 16.
Fourth District, at Hankinson-May
II, and 18.
Fifth District, at Grace City-May
18.
Eighth District, meeting at James
tOwn-May 49,.
Second District, meeting at Maddox
May %.
First District, meeting at Larimore
June 20 and %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings a
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Gents
per dance.
NEGRO, 1872
YEARS OLD, is
y STILLtWORKING

Buenos Aires, May 9.Antopio
Rosas, negro who is reputed to have
been born 1872 years ago in the Afri-
can Congo, is still earning q living in
Buenos Aires as medicine man and
ticket seller. He was not too old to
put UP a fight when three men held
him up and robbed him few days
ago but told reporter he would have
made a better showing if he had not
"taken drop too much" Antonio
does not yet believe in prohibition.
Antonio claims to have been cap
tured in the Congo when a child by
French slave traders. The French
ship on which he and other negroes
were placed was pursued and cap
tured BY an English vessel and taken
to Madeira. He was brought to Ar.
gentina at the age Of, eight.
He saw the birth of the Argentine
nation in 1910 and slavery abolished
in 1918. In later years he adopted the
surname Of Rosas after the famous
Argentine .tyrant, Rosas, Of whom he
was an admirer. He is one Of the few
negroes living in Buenos Aires.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
COSTS OF CASES

A sidelight on the water hearing in
progress before the railroad commits
sion is with regard to expenses Of the
conduct of the cases since the water
company attacks were first launched.
They total to date 35,515.16. The ex-
pense charged to taxpayers as out
lined in a circular issued sometime
ago is $9,664.70, apd an addition Of
$4,000 to City Engineer Atkinson for
drawing plans for a NV plant, his
charges of $4,000 being compromised
at this figure. The amount of ex-
pense paid by the water company in
the previous hearings charged to water
consumers b. the commission was
$23,850.46. a. !.
Several other cases are pending
which are not included in the expenses,
which will be paid in~ the future. They
are: ~
Expense, case, eminent domain,
Etate and federal district courts won
by Water company.
Expense, case, to cancel charter,
federal district court. Pending.
Expense, case, appeal from decision
of r. R. Commissioners in last rate
hearing in state district court. Pend
ing.
Expense, present rate case to city
and company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
ROBERTSON HELD
CLEAN PITCHER

Chicago, May 3.-President Ban B.
johnson Of the American league has
absolved Charles Robertson, Chicago
White Sox pitcher, from any suspicion
of having used foreign substance on
the ball in pitching his no hit, no run
game against Detroit at Detroit last
Sunday.
During the game and after it was
over there were intimatioas that Rob
ertson had tampered with the ball, it
being intimated that oil was used to
make the ball hop freakishly. Ty
Cobb, manager Iof the Detroit team
wrote letter to President johnson
regarding the matter.
Today Umpire Nallin brought tc
Chicago two of the balls used in tbs
contest with Detroit and submitted
them to President johnson for inspec.
ton. After an examination it was
announced that any oil on the balls
no doubt came from batting the pei
lets against screen at the rear of the
home, plate which had been oiled tx
prevent rust.
/ 81 consider Robertson one o. thu
cleanest pitchers in organized base
ball today" President Johnson sait
in commenting on the case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Said that he wanted to get back to
st. Paul Friday.

Said that he wanted to get back to
st. Paul Friday.
Asks Get-Together.
Chairman Milhollan suggested the
attorneys attempt to settle the matter
during the noon recess.
City Attorney OfHare questioned Mr.
Poole as to the profit charged on met
ers, which the consumers paid for
Mr. Poole said he understood the
charge for handling the meters was
about $1C0 "a meter.
Going to the, question of appraisal
Mr.: O'Hare asked Mr.. Poole concern
ing expense of litigation in the pre-
vious case which was charged against
consumers.
Witness said this was charged on
order of the commission, to be amor
tized. Mr. O'Hare continued question
ing as to the various methods of charg-
ing up expenses of the company, Mr..
O'Hare seeking to show discrepancies
lin the method and Mr.. Poole main
tanning that they were correct
Mr.. O'Hare asked if an amount Of
30 per ent leakage in pumping should
not be deducted instead Of added as
a charge. Mr. O'Hare maintained the
amount should be, deducted; Mr.. Poole
that it was the general engineering
practice.
Mr.. Poole was on the stand at noon