davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
'00l FELLOWS CLOSE UP BUSINESS
and. Leave FOR their HOMES TO-DAY
Politics and Spite Work In
The Bridge Proposition

everybody that We muet have new
bridge, then why delay the matter?
Why hold bnck such an enterprise ami
stand in the way of progress? We
mistake the feeling Of the people on
the question II they viii tolerate any
useless hofd.up in the prosecution of
the work. Let US hurry along the new
bridge and thep the trouble will be
over.
Superintendent, u. B. Williams, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio. was to have
been here to-day to confer with the
County Court in regard to matters
concerning the building OF the new
bridge across the river at this place.
Mr.. Williams was unable to come and
Commissioners Fleming and Cordray
went to Grafton on No. II to see Mr..
Williams. - 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
BODY OF Rand
WILL BE BURIED In
WEST VIRGINIA.
Schaney Tried
To Kill Himself

BEABER FALLS, Pa, Nov. a.
The police believe they have discor.
cred that George schaney, alleged to
have shot and killed Prof. John A.
Rand, Wednesday night, afterward
tried to kill himself. The chief OF
police found bullet hole in schaney's
hat, which the police say they think
indicates the man tried to commit sui.
eide with the fifth bullet fred. The
funeral OF Prof. Rand will be held to-
night. The body will be sen to VIII.
low Grove, West Virginia, for Intes-
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
TALKED TO BROWN
WITNESS SAYS HE TOLD HIM HE
OUGHT TO MARRY MRS.
BRADLEY.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. a.
Arthur Barnes, Assistant Attorney
General OF Utah, resumed his testi.
mony in the trial of Mrs. Anna Brad.
ley. charged with the murder OF ex.
Senator Brown to-day. He recounted
an interview In which he told Brown
1t was his duty to marry Mrs. Brad.
ley. The witness said he believed the
defendant was insane on the subject
OF Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Has Then, Going
eALvANi MAKING GOOD Al
cLARkssuRG THIS
WEEK.

Galvani. the hypnotist and mind
reader, who has been doing such sen.
sational stunts all over the country,
is at the Grand Opera House at Clarks.
burg this week and Is playing to ca.
pacity business. The following tele.
gram is self-explanatory:
clarksburg, Nov. 81.
J. E. Powell. Mgr.
Fairnont, W. Va.
Galvani is wonder. Has the whole
town going.
R. ROBINSON, Mgr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
NOT Sd WELL
is YOUNG WOMAN WHO AccI.
oENTALLY SHOT HERSELF
TUESDAY,

PITTsBURG. Nov. e2.-MIss Eleanor
Singer, who accidentally shot herself
Tuesday morning while searching for
burglars at her home. is in more serl.
GUS condition to-day. Wednesday and
Thursday she appeared. to have a good,
chance for recovery but It is stated to.
day the, symptoms are not SO favora.
ble,, though the physicians are still
hopeful Of her recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
In a Dog Trot
PEOPLE HAD TO GO TO KEEP
UP WITH OLD MAN
WESTON.

DELTA. Ohio, Nov. 22-Edward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, arriv-
ed at one,thlrty this morning. He walk.
ed SO rapidly that people meeting him
on, the outskirts OF the town were fore.
ed to go In dog trot to keep up. Tho
roads are bad and he is experiencing
the worst part OF his journey. The
old man is apparently in excellent con.
dltion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Married at Oakland.

Miss Bessie Buuner. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Bunner Of Fafrmont,
and Mr.. Clyde McFrederick, of Jeru.
salem. Ohio, went to Oakland Sunday
and were married. ltSwas quite a sur.
prise to!her parents. They leave Sat.
urday morning for Ohio, where they
will make their future home. Their
many friends wish them much happl,
ness. si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
s2so,ooo IN CURRENCY
VIII Be Turned Loose In This Vicinity
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Is pay day with the Fair.
mont Coal Company and with a mum.
ber OF other local concerns. Over two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
currency will be placed in circulation
tomorrow. This will be something
TO cheer many homes and brighten up
business in other lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
italian KIlIed,

GRAFTON. w. Va, Nov. 22.-An
italian traekman was struck by a fast
passenger train / here Yesterday morn.
ing ut 10 o'clock and SO badly injured
that he died In 20 minutes. HIS face
and head were crushed TO 4 pulp. He
was thrown so feet and straek q
freight car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
SECOND FIRE

Within a Month at ProetorviIIe op-
posite Huntington.
HUNTINGTON. w. w., Nov. 22.-
Proctorville, Ohio. almost opposite
here was visited by second disas-
trous fre within q month to-day. Sew.
eral business blocks were consumed.
loss forty thousand dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Notice to the Public.

The suspension bridge across the
Monongahela river at Fairmont will
be closed to public travel Monday.
Nov. 25th, 1907, and will remain clos
ed until the new bridge is erected. By
order ~
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY COURT,
Entertaining Good Time Club:
Mrs. q. Z. Smith Is entertaining the
Good Time Club this afternoon at her
home on Quincy street. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
Teachers, Reading Circle.

There will be a meeting OF the Paw
paw district Teachers Reading Circle
at the Neptune school house, satur-
day. December 4, 10 q. m. S
Chapter I, II and III OF Hamilton's
"The Recitation, viii be discussed.
All the teachers Of the district are
earnestly requested to be present.
Others wishing to attend will be wei.
come. "
n z. G. WILSON, President.
SUSAN CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22
SUSAN oulNNINanAM. seeretalry.

Right prices Il brass soods at Fish
er,s, 23s Main street. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-22

(Thc following very excellent pl
duction was prepared by a member
the Citizens Improvement League,
organization OF colored people Of Fai
mont and 1t is well worthy OF yer.
careful reading.-Ed.) -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14

aCnuRIT nAtNT We have few hve-callon cans Of
IAOFnhLl ThlNl II Stowells Asphalt Paint, also some
il bulk which will sell at cost to close out This for
IRON tin wood roofs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Auction tonight at The pavilion.
Suesine silks. 45c, AZ Ahbottis

\ AuetloH sAu+4Hkht ~ tnes puVMl0h.
Suesina silks, 45c, at Abbott's.
Harold Alather Of Burlington Is III the
city AN business visit.
fFipmer and garden seeds In papers
and IN blFiks at Enslie's.
iAiednfa and light weight underwear at
the, NcKYhorter GO. store.
ff III, @rssr Of Mortified was visi-
tor In the city last evening.
The red stamp premium plan is the
newest and probably the bestsAdv.
Standard patterns, the latest styles,
at Perry'ss always reliable, perfect it,
ting.
Al son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Thayer Of Maple Grove
street.
Harold Goodere and James Drummond
who have been visiting at Goddard fol
q few days, returned last night to Dart
mouth college.
William G. Ayres and friend, Guy
Dudley, returned last night to Dart
mouth college, after a visit over Sunday
at the formers home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
GR0IOV.

&. III Hendry vent To Barre Friday
on business.
Miss Gertrude Dean Ii visiting friends
il Newbury.
IIilas Church If West Topshaln was HI
town Friday.
Mrs q. II. Pillsbury was III several
days last week.
II. M, Page was 1T Sit. Johnsbury sat
urday On business
MT. and Mrs.. Allen Hood of Topsham
were in town Friday,
Nelson Eastman III ST. Johnsbury was
q recent visitor III town.
Mr. md Mrs. EIeFy Page ~ East cor.
inth were visitors In town Sunday,
Mrs George Webber had the misfor-
tune to fall Thursday and fracture one
arm
John Fl. Darling III at home this week
from bib work AZ Darlingss mill at East
Connth
Charles Weld III Fair Haven was the
guest Of his uncle, H NJ. Weld, b part
of last week.
Mrs Richard Dennis returned Saturday
from d two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tenney, At Tilton, n. III
AIRS. William Reid and son, Edwin,
went to Montpelier Saturday to join
her husband, who has employment at
that place.
Mrs. Harry Blaisdell and two chill
dTen Of Piernont, m. Ill., visited Mrs
n q. WEIGH and other friends d few
days last week.
George Hendry of Sterling, Mass, and
niece, Airs. Hall of Boston, who visited
ut q. II Hendry's last week, returned to
their homes Friday
Mrs, Al. IF Moves, who has been visit
ing her parents, NH. and Mrs q. u. Nor
risof for a week, returned Saturday To
her home at 30. Johnsbury.
There viii BE- reception rendered the
Rev. and Mrs. Nj. =. Eddy in the Meth
odist church parlors Tuesday evening.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
The many friends of Horace Clark
will be interested To know that he has
50 far recovered as To be able to return
home last week from the hospital at
Woodsville, N. II.
Editor and Mrs. II. G. WhitehiIl of
Waterbury and George M. Whitehill 81
ST Johnsbury we're at the home of
their parents Mr. aud Mrs. M, H. White
hk1l nvnf SafssHat s N#&
ii minstrel ana yafiety Entertainment
viii be given In the opera hofse We'd
nesday and Thursday, May 20 and 80,
under the auspices of the Knights Of
rythias. The entertainment IL hy local
talent and win b first class.
Mrs. Rloney Carpenter, who hes been
I'LL for several weeks, died Sunday eyens
ing at her home i'll the Hatch block ia
the village, aged about 80 years. Mrs.
Carpenters maiden name was Augusta
Elmore. She il survived BY her husband
and four children, daughter, Alma of
sixteen and three younger sons, Elmer,
George and John, also her mother, Mrs.
Peter WeIch of Westville, three sisters
and four brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
wILLIAMSTowN.

The Rev. r. G. Nichols Ii spending the
week at his home In Massena, n. \.
Dir. Watson and John Dow have each
sold valuable driving horse to our Of
town parties.
Mr.. and Mira. George Abbott and
daughter Of Northfeld visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
The Ballard opera "Three Old Maids
of Lee" will be given by the young
people at the town hall Saturday night.
Do not miss this.
The people here had quite an exciting
time over the alarm Of fire at Mr. Hutch
insonis house yesterday and it brings to
our mind again the fact that we have
nothing to Sight fro with In case Of a
more serious one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MAY IA. 1907
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight; showers In northwest
ern portion; cooler iii Rhode Island and
eastern Massachusetts, "Wednesday,
local showers; cooler except in Maine;
light To fresh variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
GRANTTEvILLE

A regular meeting Of Court Rob Roy.
No. s, will be held Tuesday evening.
May H. All members are requested to
be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Bv ALLEN SANGREE

off tn inheld, good an hard, tn band manager'd
crowd him out Gees! he couldn't get away with
anything. Minnie'd stall around maxim hardly
any noise, then, all of sudden shoot over tn
plate but tn other lad was too fly fer him
blocked everything he hit. Once tn OF boy got
he picked up little piece of iron; jumped out
O tn box, an made half swing. He jes' missed
tn managers block. Well that only put tobasco
in the fella with tn base horn He clouted couple
that nearly busted Minnie's hearin', an tn oil boy
set down behind stump, all in
"'Give her hand! | says t Steve. He done
tn best he could. This amt no job fer grandad
Cut it out! says Steve, clinchn his fist. Don't
you give that Of bat bag any encouragement or
he'll come back What dye think | coughed up
ten blue chips fer-see Met oozelah boot tn ball:
Wait till they start payin'.'
Il knowed tn game was on then; but there was
no use tellin Steve They'd picked young
man t help OF Minnie beat tn band, husky bit
O flesh too. That is, he had good pair O legs; but
he needed trainn and his joke, you
know-fat, same a woman's. They was old
time shot pouch hangin' from his neck He had on
runnin Shoes tights an kind of a snokn jacket
You could see tn band manager knowed he up
against big Lacquer b the way he braced his men
He wabbled his bludgeon at the fiddle players, an
then at tn horns: but they didn't seem to have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

heart in tn game seegfree could out right
there if OF Minnie hadn't butted in. Minute he
went t bat tn band jes smoked tn high grass:
They about six trombones in tn band, an
when they all worked together Minnie might we'll
in-canned. Everybody began t clap fer tn band,
an this got Seegree so hot he grabbed tn piece of
iron from Minnie an denied his turnip.
So Hit him again in tn same place!' hoers Steve.
B gees! | thought tn lad behind med explode his
self. Well, it funny t see Big Steve get goin
after being sore. But they bunch rootin'
fer old Minnie too an they KEEP yeln, Shame
He amt hurt says. Jest stunned little
An, sure enough, Minnie got to tn blacksmith shop,
dug up anot her piece of iron, an maxim passes
at Seegfree, jawin' him fer further orders. He
backed him clean acrost tn diamond onto little
hill O grass He had him right where he wanted him.
an all tn fans was lookin' fer knockout. Even
tn band got interested they nearly stopped play
in. Me an Steve tn only ones that handed him
anything The others jest coughed. Well, it
wouldn't have done any good, fer tn Of fella had
nothing-curves speed. Soon as Seegfree drilled
O tn park, the manager of tn band give tn
trombones sign, an what they done t Minnie was
about to on the home grounds The OF fella lay
down in TIL blacksmith shop, calm fer help.
Hey, Dan says Steve keep yer eye on the
ball! TIL ballots comm on now Un'erstan, that's
what Bessie'd told him-a hundred dancin' gals in
tn operer
But she was jest kiddin, an of course that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

powerful but disconsolate figure of the IT
backstop huddled in an aloOf seat. If it
wasn't that he got trimmed fer ten bucks.
I'd take punch at him. So S you may know
how sore | am, me an Steve has been
like this" crossing his fingers, ever since
we come into tn big league from Tacoma.
Ever hear O this Metropolitan Operer?
Well, there's a thing that ought t be
showed up. It's tn worst mace game |
ever see There amt an honest player on
either team. I've kidded little myself
when we was ten runs ahead an the fans
all leavin' disguised, you know-dropped
an easy lift, pretendin' the sun was in me
eyes or booted a sod JOlter. But t film
the bleachers tn way this bunch did
How l happened t go was, Steve asst
me as a favor He had a little Bessie
bundle that was a rooter on music. She
was 100 hitter an could run the bases
in fourteen fiat. Steve had her signed
an trained, wrapped up in tinfoil, and
stamped with Spauldin' But she II never
be Mrs. Steve now. The Big Fela asst fer
waivers on her this morning. She's put
in way you can't blame Steve, cause
she's the one tipped him that fer music
this Metropolitan Operer was fast COM
pany, better than minstrel show What
we struck was an exhibition game between
cripples.
The ShOW-lt you could call 1t show
was named Seegfree Five per thro
give fer tn seats, we bein' down below
field as you might say, where we could
an see tn bleachers-five rows of 'em.
rusher give us good seats all right, in tn
up near tn home plate. | thought hed p
tn dressn' room by mistake.
She was pitch dark when tn band begun
up Funny, eh, in swell place like tt
wouldn't do their practisin' before they c
1t must a been quarter of an hour they
there, mostly the fiddles gngerin' up; but
made any complaint except t cough. Stew
started little footwork, thinkin tn far
join in Not on yer life, TIL bug sittin' n,
he had a book on his knee, the size of {
case-went on as if he had tn cramps
'Sh-h-h!' | guess he had friend in tn bi
when they showed tn curtain apart
down t see some sport; an b'gee! it look
There was kind of park, you know-trees
an a blacksmith shop on side wher
fella with tn worst case of Charley Horse |
kept hoppin' around singin' to hissef TIL
me left called him Minnie. He thought
woman!
Fer an Of man this Minnie sure could
noise. But he was in wrong with tn band
that at tn jump. An say, on tn level,
laugh out O me! There was another |
behind-had two queens with him. all in
evenin' suits-he chirped some too. sEver
laughed or coached Minnie he backed me
You see every time this oil Minnie Sna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

was near hOarSe an pantln as II he
come all tn way from second base on
left field hit, an then foul couple you
could hardly hear. Seegfree was clean
disguised, an chased tn OF bush Lacquer
round tn bases. | didn't blame him.
Then he went t tn blacksmith shop an
started double play single handed, you
know-fannin' to hisself an binglin with
a hammer at tn same time He could a
scored a couple of runs then if he'd got
some action, but all he done was jest to
meet tn ball, not soak it. So tn band
went to him same as Great Dane I'D chew
cream puffs. Minnie seen he was weaken
in, an begun t kid him fer fair. Seegfree
stood it about five minutes, an then
rousted tn OF fella with sword; but he
couldn't locate tn marble. Last time it
slipped an hit tn anvil, Dustin it in two
pieces. Geesi he had bum search lights
Jest then tn curtain went down.
We'll, sir, you talk about bein' sore!
TIL way Steve went on, | knowed that
Bessie proposition was black listed right
there. But he wouldn't go home Not
him! I'll stay till tn last mans out, he
says, if they don't play tune all night
IF you asst me what they done fer tn
next hour, I'd say, Tell me who's gon'
t win tn pennant this season They
hooked up OF One Lamp with some other
first baseman, then Minnie and Seegfree
* t. have it out. TIL young fella had got
Steve said he'd probably been eatin' a
clear his throat out Nothin' fer tn fans
free, now He could get away with any
Why, say, once he tended to make noise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

blue bath robe, an carried long spear fer
Gees him an Minnie pair. TIL two of EN-
had no business ben out that time o night But.
say, it I'D surprised you to hear tn old One
Lamp could shake out a had some kind of an
instrument in his mouth. He looked cadgy, an tn
band manager couldn't put EN- over fast enough
He bitfed tn horns an tn fddles an raised his
fist at Minnie t. keep him quiet. If tn oil dub had
joined in, you know-pulled off little teamwork
they could give tn band all that was coming.
because tn other team had no inside play either
Steve said it looked t him if they'd all been hittn
it up-every man playin somethn different But
what think, they was cleeks. 1t takes a pretty
wise manager t handle big team like that an keep
good feelin amongst EN-.
When tn horns seen how good Of Mr.. One Lamp
was they lay down, you know Jest t show up tn
fiddes But when poor oil Minnie broke in, they
went to it like harvest hand eatin' green corn on
tn cob. He wasn't only ratified, but SO scared he
could hardly stand up. They didn't give him no
support either, like they did his mate. TIL band
manager seen he jest wearin out his with
this guy, SO he let him walk One Lamp took his
time strollin', all tn while givin Minnie tn laugh
The young fella was back now rappin' tn bean
to tn far garden. He was tryin' t get Minnie t
work along with him; but tn old boy must a
had molasses in his tank. He'd wait till Seegfree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Performance Of
Wagner Rules

didn't help her none with tn Big Fella.
What come on was another old joker with
one eye an face as long as tn book of
rules. He wore lid the style they had
when Mike kellY was plaYin ON tn DUMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

w YELL. sir, you talk about gettin'
Nv stungl" exclaimed Left Fielder Dan
~ Bunts bitterly the team was wait
w ing for the train south. Il need
poultice That S what l needl But
at that l amt poisoned quite as bad as Big Steve
over there" He tipped his thumb toward the
powerful but disconSolate figure of the renowned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-03
COURT ACTION
Is Taken Because of Threats
Made TO Destroy Deed
for Land.

Judge Charles W. Lynch has tenn
porarily enjoined Marcellus and En-
ma Fortney from destroying a GER
tain deed they have in their posses
sion. The Injunction was granted
Tuesday morning on application of
w. y Book.
The contention is that the de-
PENDANTS sold their interest in the
Fortney estate in Preston county to
Eli Fl. Fortney, giving him title
baad and promising to make him
good aud sufficient deed. Later
they Joined with others in a
deed to Book for the farm and the
deed was executed but not delivered,
the notary being notified by defend
ants not to deliver the deed to Book,
their claim being that Eli Fortney
agreed to give them a stipulated
sum to sign the deed. Since then
Shey have been trying TO dispose of
the. md 1t seems, and have made
threats to destroy the deed, which
came into their hands. from tearing
their signasFrres from Il or by burn
ing 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-03
SCHEDULE
OF Goods and Alleged Seizure
Cause Proceeding Against
Constable Ford.

Judge Charles ". Lynch viii hear
tomorrow at the court house an ap-
plication Of Frank Mezzo. through his
attorney. Thomas Ramage. an injunc-
ton against Charles l.. Ford, CON
stable for Harrison county, for the
delivery of household goods detained
by Ford in Il proceeding by Arm
strong. Crislip. Day * Company
against AIezzo. in which the wholesale
firm received a Judgment against
Mezzo through the company's agent.
J. f. DOMAIN. in Justice NJ. S. Riley's
court After the judgment had been
entered Ford proceeded to levy on
Mezzo's goods and A1czzo scheduled
Mezzo claims that Ford took possess
sion of some Of the scheduled goods.
Judge Lynch will take evidence to de-
termine whether the schedule was
correct and whether Ford seized some
of the scheduled goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-03
Martin Kelley, of Seattle, Says
He Was Robbed of Wad
At a Hotel.

r. f. Doyle, clerk, and James
Riley, bar tender, at the Fuel City
hotel in Glen Elk, were taken be-
fore Magistrate G. H. Gordon Tues
day morning as prisoners charged
with the theft of $3.50 from Martin
Keeley. of near Seattle. Wash, who
was returning to his home In the
West after visit to his brother,
John Kelley, of Sand Fork.
Kelley thought the two young
men had taken his wad of money
, from him at the hotel Monday night
while -hs-%as undegsthe- influence #
drink. but as he could furnish mo
satisfactory evidence upon which, to
base his charge, the magistrate dis
missed the warrant against the
young men and released them from
custody
John Kelley said he left his
brother at the hotel Monday eve
ming to go to the passenger depot
and get ticket exchanged so It
could be used over another branch OF
the railroad than that for which it
was issued. On his return he found
his brother in the basement of the
hotel with Doyle and Riley and that
Martin was drunk. The three took
Martin up stairs to his room and put
him TO bed. This morning when he
awoke, he said that he felt in. his
pockets for the money he had and
found it to be missing He was
sure he had it the night before ana
he suspected the two young men
Martin sought Chief of Police
Richard Scott in the morning after
he discovered his loss and told him
about it. The chief took him to
Magistrate Gordon's court and there
Martin swore out warrants against
Doyle and Riley who were sho,.ly
afterward arrested at the hotel by
Constable Art Waldo and taken be-
fore the magistrate Martin said
he wasn't sure that the defendants
took the money and only suspected:
them because they were with him
the night before. Doyle and Riley
denied having taken penny from
Keeley. The latter said the money
was in thirteen ten dollar bills. two
twenties and some bills and coins.