davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-24
Something New In
Diamond Necklaces, Rings, Chains, Etc.
w. A. Gahlenbeck, 2lS S. Palafo1 81.
TURTON e. BELL.
PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1870.
Kodak Supplies. Finishing for Amateurs.
r. X. WHITE,

Matchmaker. Manufacturing JeveIer. and Graduate
Cpteran, 80 S. Paiafox Street. Pensacola, Fla.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
wILLEp HIS LAND TO SATAN
Citizen Of Finland Town Left All His
Landed Estate 20 the
Evil One.

There is only one spot on the
earths surface that has actually been
willed decided and bequeathed to his
Satanic majesty This spot lies four
miles and half south OF Helsingfors.
Finland A few years ago Lara HUI
lariene died in the little town Of Pieis-
jarvi. In the above-named country.
leaving considerable property In the
shape OF landed estate.
How he bad come into possession OF
SO much land no one seemed to know,
but as he was a bad citizen II was gem
orally admitted that he was in league
with wintahausu tSatan) and that they
had many business deals with each
other. This somewhat startling opin-
ion was verified when among old
Huilariene's papers certified war
ranty deed was found which decided to
Satan all his earthly possessiccs. This
will was to the same effect
The family has repeatedly tried TO
break the will but so far has been un-
successful Thus the records plainly
show that his sulphuric majesty has a
legal right and title 10 some excellent
ground in the near vicinity OF Hell.
singfors. The simple people OF the
noigbborhood have changed the course
Of the road which formerly skirted the
Huilsrlene homestead and declare thai
they would not enter the possession
OF Satan & Co. for all the money tina
the three states would bring.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
HISTORIC PAINTING FOUND.
Supposed Long Lost ''Last Supper"
Is Located in New York in
Deposit Vault

New York I'm vault at the Lin
coin Safe Deposit company. In Forty
second street, is a very old painting
with romantic history II Is be-
iieved by those who own It to be al
unfinished work by Raphael
The picture Is alleged to be the long
lost Last Supper" which was stolen
OF disappeared during the Spanish pill
lage of Rome in 1927 That there was
such picture, and that It was an I'M
finished work. art histories show. II
is also a matter of history that IL dis
appeared at the time mentioned.
One hundred and fifty years ago
the picture. now In the Lincoln vaults,
Is alleged to have been in the pos
session of an old Spanish sailor. who
lived ia a howell near New Orleans.
lie Kept 1t locked in tool chest, and
would never show II, not even to his
family He is supposed to have got
ii either by theft or by purchase In
Spain.
II 10 now in the possession Of Sam
uel O. Trudell. who will take II TO Eu-
rope to be passed upon.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14

Pleasant Pastime for the Young Folks
When Out FOR Summer
Frolic.

Boys and girls who live In tho coun,
try. and those from the city who VIII
visit in the country this summer, may
have great sport playing scout Inc
only Thing necessary Is a patch OF
woods. says the Washington star
Any of the counting out pans NAV
be used to see who win be iadiars
and who will be scout Those Who are
countei G., $50 Indians. and The last
one left Is the scout
when everything Is ready the scout
hides his eyes to count 2HO whlle me
Indians scamper OF through the
woods and hide. II must be agreed,
OF course. that no one shall SO beyond
certain limits
The scout may set out on his
search with a shout and rush or ne
may steal along noiselessly. hoping
TO surprise the indians To he caught
an Indian has only to be seen The
scout calls his name, and the Indian
must come in as prisoner However,
a prisoner may 90 all he can to throw
the scout on the trail
when all the Indians have. been
spied the one who was caught first must
be scout and he hides his eyes and
counts while the others run away again
as Indians Each game starts Mt the
spot whore the last Indian ~ captured
| whole day may be delightfully spent
In the woods at this game.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
HEALTHlEsT OCCUPATIONS.
Statistics Show That Farmers and
Gardeners Have the Lowest
Mortality.

One would imagine coal mining TO be
little short of deadly occupation =
what with the coal-dust-laden air, the
cramped position and the damp and
confinement generally ever threatening
consumption, rheumatism and other dis
eases; yet the death rate annually Is
barely nine per coo. states Stray Stories.
Flour is surely not dangerous air
admixture. for bakers have a mortality
a shade more respectable than this,
even.
Plumbers and painters die at the rate
of II per 1000.
The publican's life is less secure one
at rs
Work necessitating spasmodio PUSHES
is singularly unhealthy--a fact probably
accounting for the large mortality
among shopkeepors II is still more sig
ninoant as regards hotel servants and
waters, who die at the rate OF 20 per
1000.
To come now to the healthiest occu-
patton we find that farm servants are
exceptionally long lived. only seven
out of every 1000 succumbing yearly
but low as that proportion Is. II is well
beaten by gardeners with surprisingly
low death rate of Ave nor 4 ''''1----'''' ~
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
BIRDS BETTER THAN BEER.
warblers Are Used by the Japanese
In Christening Their
Warships.

While there Is now on foot an agita-
ton In favor OF christening the battle.
ship St Louis with beer instead Of
champagne and while the temperance
societies protest that pure water alone
should be employed, the japanese, OBJ
serves the Chicago Chronicle, have
long solved the problem by making
an offering OF birds, as the ship is
launched and leaving the wine for its
better service at the subsequent ban
quet
When a japanese ship is about TO be
launched there is suspended from the
DOW huge cage, into which are
crowded score OF more Of birds Just
as the prov cuts the water the side OF
the cage Is thrown open and the yes
sci enters neI native element with her
prov crowned by living garland OF
birds whose free flight through space
IS embiematic of the spirit of the ship
Another and equally pretty senti-
ment ~ this: As the spirits OF tho air
welcome the return 10 freedom OF the
deni.ens OF the air so shall the waters
receive with equal joy the ship into
tbs propv. eiement.
- A ...-.-.--s-. ...a.-thsa fnp ceremOny az
chTistenins ~ accUmpiishea I'm ,ruoh
the same fashion As In this country
the name being given the boat as she
s'idee 'rVio the Ways and at tho exsc
-.-cmelt wneS the birds are liberated.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
surerfuous Mathematics.

A story is told of certain famous
inventor VINO is fortunate enough TO
be able 20 employ large stan OF en-
glneers and mathematicians to aid him
in the solution OF knotty problems
Some time ago the inventor desired TO
find the cubic capacity of certain YES
sci OF unsymmetrical proportions, and
asked his mathematicians TO solve the
problem. As the story goes, the
mathematician spent weeks OF time,
filed their books with their caleula-
lions and finally presented what they
said was a close approximation TO the
true result Thereupon the famous in
ventor placed the vessel on a plat
form ale, filled II to the brim with
water, obtained its weight when full
and when empty, and in few minutes
he had result as good as the mathe-
maticians for that particular vessel.
Engineering News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
LANGUAGE OF THE ROSE.
Significance of the Various Members
of the Sweet and Beautiful
Family.

In the language of flowers the rose
means love, Austrian rose, thou art all
that is lovely: Burgundy rose, uncon-
scious beauty, CABBAGE rose, ambassa-
dor OF loye. CampiUn rose, only de-
serve my love, Carolina rose, love IL
dangerous. CHINA rose, beauty always
new, Christmas rose, franquillize my
anxiety, daily rose, the smile | aspire
10, dhInask rose, brilliant complexion;
deep RED rose, bashful shame; dog rose
pleasure ana pam. Guelder rose, win
ter. age, hundT ed-leave rose, pride.
japan rose, beauty is your only at
traction, maiden blush rose. II you love
me YOU will md II out; Montihora rose,
grace; musk rose, capricious beauty;
musk rose cluster, charming; single
rose, simplicity, thornless rose, early
attachment. unique rose, call me not
beautiful. white rose, am worthy OF
you; white rose withered, transient inn
pressions, yellow rose, decrease of love
ana jealousy, York and Lancaster rose,
war; full.b blown rose placed over two
buds, secrecy; white and red roses to-
gether, unity; crown OF roses, reward
OF virtue; red rosebud, pure and lovely;
wflte rosebud, girlhood; moss rosebud,
confession of love.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
palindromes Not uncommon.

1T is fascinating occupation" SAID
a philologist, TO search the language
for palindromes A palindrome is a
word that reads the same backward as
forward. Several hundred of these
strange words are tabulated, and new
ones are continually turning up in the
English tongue. can rattle on ex-
tempore a dozen OF two palindromes.
Thus: Bah refer, bib, sexes, Anna tot,
hob, peep, civic loot, dad. madam, deed,
pup. delfied, sees, dewed, tat, did, shahs,
eye, reviver, eve, rotator, cog, pop, gig,
gag. redder, level, non. Otto"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
Polite way Of aettlng a Tip.

shrewu Old cOhtIhehtaI guide, VINO
In conduc;ias lady round a grand old
cathedral lad been assiduous in his
cour g. q ID fascinating Ia his de-
5ori the .. ails anent the historic pile
otser.ed with pain that the visitor
was evidently about 10 take her de-
parture without bestowing the Gus
tomary dole. TO prevent this the willy
old guide said; Pardon me, madam,
but II. on her return TO her hotel
madam should find that she had lost
her purse, will madam kindly remem-
Der that II was not In this place that
she took II out?" This neat reminder
Immediately produced the desired ef'
feet.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
Enterprising Young Yankee.

A Kittery (Me.) woman offers the fol-
lowing as an example of twentieth cen
fury enterprise; "A few days ago |
saw younester digging dandelions
from my lawn. He worked away for
an hour or so without paying heed to
anyone. and when the basket was full
went TO my pump and washed them.
When the cleansing process was over ne
calmly stepped to my door and knocked.
When | answered the call he asked me
If wanted to buy the lot for 20 cents
a peck"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
Heavilv-Burdened soldiers.

The Russian soldier is probably
more heavily burdened than any other
A foot soldier In the army OF the car
carries over 6s pounds. The weights
borne by the foot soldiers of the other
principal European nations are said 70.
be as follows: French, 60 pounds;
British. so pounds; German, 81
pounds; Swiss, SO pounds; Austrian,
AZ pounds; Italian, i3 pounds.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14

Klttie-Paul told me last evening !
was the prettiesi girl he had ever seen
Bessle-Oh, that's nothing; he said
the same to me last year.
Il know, dear; but his taste may
have improved since then, you know"
STRAY Stories. sLls
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
Not Guilty That Time.

Good Man (sadly)-Ah, my son, you
have been to the circus II pains me
greatly that one so young should have
crossed the threshold of iniquity
Bad Boy--But didn't cross no
threshold; crawled In under the tent
STRAY Stories.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
At the Opera.

Cadet wonder why Ethel invited
me TO this party. She knows I'm not
lady's man.
Flossie-Oh, that doesn't make any
iifferencel Your uniform looks lovely
In the box, you know.-Detroit FRI
Press.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14

cood-By, Little Girl, Good-By.
One Of The saddest events of the war
will he the farewell of the Russian prls-
oners to- The Iananese geisha girls.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
corroborated.

Wife, got up this whole dinner foi
80 cents.
Garrulous Husband-I believe you; II
tastes like it.--Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

CONTINUED 10 Page s. }
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
S14164.5n

Your committe finds that the work described
in the petition of the above named towns has
been completed and accepted by the County
Commissioners appointed for each town.
Therefore your committee recommend that.
Grant County levy tax of Sl4, $50 upon the
taxable property, and pay to the above named
towns, the said amounts.
We also find that tine following named towns
are entitled to an appropriation from Grant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

Total amount of claims presented. SO 202.31
Total amount allowed $500. ...... o,IZ6.9Z
Total amount disallowed. -; =. ... 4'o.4o
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN KELLEY. CHARLES GLASS,
r G. WETMORE THOS. r. SEATON,
= II l. EDWARDS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
County Board Proceedings.
Continued From Page one

Lancaster, Wis, November 10, 1906
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Grant
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned committee,
appointed at this session to investigate a commu-
nication from Co. Supt. Chas. Fl. Nye, relative to
the assistant appointed by INN at salary OF soOo
per year, would respectfully report that we APP
prove the same and recommend that the amount
Of 5000 be appropriated for the payment Of the
salary q ms R assistant; submitted
JOHN J. BLAINE, JOHN \. SWIM n.
JOHN NJ. GARDNER, J. r. BRADBURY,
Committee on Education.
W. A. johnson moved the adoption of
the report. Roll called. All voted aye.
Mr.. Swingle presented the following
report of the committee on equallzatloA:
To the Honorable Chairman and Board Of sup
ervisors of Grant County, Wisconsin:
Gentlemen: Your committee TO whom was
assigned the duty of eQUaiIling the real estate
and personal property of Grant County, Niscon-
sin for the year 1906, between the several cities,
towns and villages beg leave to report as follows.
to-wlt:
Total value of all personal property. s 5,S6367l
Val of all lands exclusive OF buildings 2Oo29 14S
Val. of buildings as improvements 2'Ial9z3
Total val. of lands and improvements z3,0OO, 8
al of lots exclusive of buildings. l,94S,4l 10
Val. of buildings as improvements o,ol4,954
Total value of lots and improvements 5,0ZZ,S41
Total value of all real estate. -. 20, l29 ~
Total value of personal and real estte 1898 ~
Personal property We have equallzed as follows;
Horses head III
Neat cattle per head. .......... ~
Mules and asses. ................. ~
Sheep and lambs. ..-.............. 2
Swine ..-........ ....:........ .
Wagons carriages and sleighs. ~
Watches rs returned bv the assessors AIS
Pianos as ret'd by the assessors total. 1859
Organs and melodians as rid by as
SCISSORS total 80. ............ 5,0SZ
Rank stock as rid by assessors total. 32l, 1S4
Merchants and manufacturers stock q99,lf1
Moneys and securities 733, APO
Leaf tobacco $500
Iogs lumber sc. 1S497
Steam and other vessels - 4,757
Franchise " . 200
All other personal property. - 1876
We have assessed the several towns as follows,
including lands and buildings as improvements:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

On motion Of Mr.. Gardner the report
was adopted.
Mr.. Leighton presented the following
report Of the committee on highways,
bridges and ferries.
To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors OF
Grant County, Wis.
Gentlemen:--Y our committee on highways
bridges and ferries, to whom referred the
different petitions asking Grant County TO assist
in building permanent highways and bridges,
beg leave to report. Upon investigation we find
that the following towns are entitled 70 recelye
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

.
Your committee recommend that Grant
County appropriate the sum Of Sll,679.49 and
upon completion and acceptance by the County
Commissioners of the work as described in the
petition of the above named towns, Grant County
paw to each of the above named towns the afore-
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
VIM. LEIGHTON, c. ID. BLANCHARD,
FRED HARMS, EDWIN PIERCE,
LOUIS EESPERMAN.
Mr.. Brewer moved its adoption. H..
G. Brown moved that the report be
amended in the matter of the report on
the bridge in the town of Alillville and the
report of the county commissioners. be
accepted and the sum of $4,000 be al
lowed for approaches. Division called
for on amendment. ID voted aye; 30
voted no. Amendment declared lost.
Original motion placed on passage and
adopted Report referred to finance
committee.
Mr.. Kelley presented the following
report of the committee on general claims.
On motion of Mr.. Farris the report was
adopted
Lancaster Wis, November l6, 1906
To the Honorable Board OF Supervisors, Grant
County, Wisconsin:
Gentlemen: Your committee on general
claims beg leave 70 report as follows to-Wit
The whole number Of claims presented are
one hundred and thirty-twoai 1922
We have given the best and most careful con-
sideration that time would permit and have
allowed or disalowed in whole or in part as II APP
pears in tabulated form returned herewith and
made a part OF this report.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
GENERAL CLAIMS

Reporting Births and Deaths
J. G. Blair So 80; +. F. Blackburn S9.Oo; A
Armstrong $l1.40 G c. Buck Slh90; !. L.
Edwards S9.75; g. c. Dalton S425; Wilson Gum
bingham 1925; S. w. Doolittle $3.50; James II
Fowler $500; Herman Gasser S2.73; J. GODFREY
$3.50; Chas :. Hayman 5000; J. IS Hltcnco 2n
81 30 f. A. Ketterer; $500; X. A. Henry = W
w. r. Coumbe $500; J. +. McGovern SI4uo
C. R. Pickering 1915; E: ID Orr $50; :. ?
Tufflev 1925; W. p Hartford SO 70; } "A. GaI AZ
$40; T. II. Marsden s725 9. D. baker 3 S9:9g
VI. Lewis 75c; w w. Pretts S22 .65; G. J.. Nlckas
So. 30: Henry Fisher 25c; r. Il. Kinney S3.25;
]. +. mckinley 25c; /. II. TregIown 1929; ". A.
Bailey s7.25; p. L. Seaman soc; Josiah Thomas
25c; J. NJ. Mecum SOC; c. a. Critchlow s4 h,1!
II. A. jefferson S4.65; l.. II. Hayman $500; PHI
Hottenstien $40 Herman A. Felker 20; y
G. Gobar $50; G. A: Cooper 60. D; \.
James 81 25; W. H. VanDusen 25c; John ;.
Fisher So 90; L. S. Lewis 25c; J. Martin Burgess
25c: J. ]. DeNIers 25c: John Kelly 1928; VIM.
I ~, 35c. T., G. Armstrong 81 so; G. N StusseI
ST 90: ]. +. Lohrs 25c; F. w. Weiaud 25c; J. +.
Heraty 1925; 0. p. Sala Csc; VIM. Hambitzel
S3.55; d. c. Miller soc; Nelson Baker 25c; MaTl
RobeI sOc Mrs NJ Brady S1.25; Edward f..
Berry S2.25; Mrs. Aug. Furstenberg 25c; August
Deter 25c Herman Feist 25c; J. NJ. Lewis 25c;
Gertrude Sadinsen 25c; Mrs. Mary Munns 25c;
Mrs Rosena Renders 25c; Mrs. A. Tucker 25c;
Mrs Mary Speaker soc; J. J. Andrew $3.50 Mr..
Parker 25c; Fife Maginnis 25c Mrs Ella OstIan-
der 25c Mrs. Chris Larson 25c; J. i. Tracy Zoe;
W. H. Jeffrey S4.65; w. G. Beers S2 20; ). L.
Norris S4.O5: Leo Lesser S6.45; J. w. Nictora
50. 10; F. j. DIETRICH S615; Jas. 7 Jones $3.50;
f. c. Mccormick 81 50; John Hudek 81 So; VIM
Weaver $500 John LANCE 81. So; L. C. Berry
S3.75; j.. J. Better S2;1Q; R; j. Miller Sl n
Fred L. Taylor So. AS; H. H: STANLEY soc; Albert
Ketterer $500; William Mitchell $4.95: H. W.
Culver 1915; Jay F. Morse s3.45; 0, NJ. Smith
S3.I5; ]. L. Tucker So Is; G. A. Case 81 p;
Frank Tate $3.50; II. K. Smith $l.5o;
johnson 15c; VIM. S. Weed S1.20; f. II. Booth
6Oc; Frank Caspers 81 so; J. A, Seaton 81 80
August Wellner 9Oc; John Strickland 60c M. J.
75c; Louis Berndt 9Oc; Joe Kratochwil 60ci
VIM. Victora S2.4O w. H. Finnegan $40; f:
Louisignau 45c; Chris Dressler 90c; John Wood
75c: f. c. Muffley 30c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28
Reporting Marriages

f. C. Gasser 25c; f. r. Kildow S1.00; T. /.
Williams 81 90; Josiah Thomas 25c; Geo. Merri-
field 75c; Alfred Verran S1.00: John r. Prucha
81 .25; Geo. Schlecher 75c; H. c. Zarwell SOC;
jas. G.. Bergen soc; H. r. Gebhart 81 rs:
Samuel r. Chuhb soc; Fred w. Harris 25c: X: c.
Bennett $500; H. Stewart S1.O0; j: /. Bruder-
mann 81 90; H. L. Moses 25c; Ernest Nabholz SOC,
W. E. Shmmin 25c; Fredr Mutchman Soc; E.
O. Giesel 25c; r. Zelinski soc: VIM. Weaver 25c;
$. w. TRADER 75c; j. Martin Burgess SOC; h. 9:
Vicher 81 90; II. +. Fuller SOC; !. A. Wambold
75c; A. c.. Kroesche 25c: Geo. A.. Adams 25c:
John Tresidder soc; l.. f. bayfield, 25c; John
Hardcastle 75c; Frank S. Kamm 25c And.
Riiky 25c; Rud CLICK 81 90; George Brown
81 so; p. J. Schaefer 25c; CLAUS O. Sovde 81 so;
N Chapman 25c; Daniel Sprague 25c; L.
Jones 81. rs; Josiah V. Bennett soc; NJ. J.
Coutlee 81 So w. j. c. Ralph 25c; J. W. Rod
ewald 25c; VIM. Croft soc; Geo. A. Bird $3.50;
John S. Fischer soc; John A. Janison soc; Prof
NJ. Frtschel 25c; Victor F. Brown 75c; y. b.
Richardson soc; Peter Pape $500; J. Field 75c,
Francis L. Lillis S1.50; Rev. j. Klingbert 25c:
O. F. Kubitz 25c; j. L. Morgans $3.50; VIM. w
Moore SO. so; Bernard Meyer 81 .00 j. A. Vincent
81 .25; John Wager 75c; Ebert N Iialwey soc;
Herman Sill 25c; Jas. 7. Taylor 25c; w. J. c
Bond 81 .25; Chas G. A. Moves Csc; H. Deal 25c:
Chas. Mcfarland 25c; NJ. U. Shearer SOC: Homer
W. Carter 25c; Frank White soc; Jerome Perry
25c; J.. n. Wooley 81 90; Paul Brown 25c Henry
O'Brien Csc; Albert I. Lacey 25c; Samuel J.
Yundt 25c p. j. Nestande 25c; K. j. Cavanaugb
25c; Barney Russell Csc; w. II. Hannaford 25c
F. E. Bancroft 25c; James Rowe 25c.
Chas. f. Borah, sprinking around court
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-28

Lancaster, Wis, November 10, 1906
0 the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Grant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-08
QUINN INDICATED
MOONEY CONDEMNED

The board Of directors Of the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club at
a special meeting called for the
purpose of investigating charges
brought against Eddie Quinn by
Jack Mooney completely indicated
the manager of the club and took
occasion to brand Moneys stories
as false.
Several witnesses were examined
and at the close of the meeting
each director was bound to silence
regarding the evidence given by
Dan Doyle, bartender employed
by Pat Cody of the Mint saloon,
which practically settled MONEYS
case.
His testimony, in effect, was that
when Martin Duffy and Gilmore,
his manager, arrived from Chicago,
Mooney had him put on his Moon
ey's) overcoat and the two of them
went to the train and met Gilmore
and Duffy. Doyle on being intro
duced represented himself to be
one of the directors of the club
and said that things had been drag
ging along too long and as he had
to leave town right away he want
ed the articles signed in a hurry,
and taking a set of articles, which
Mooney had drawn up, out of his