davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

His study Of the piano and
him with
His playing evoked that
Divide
before match
Ihe was attacked to q tent budgeOned
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

boots and the school
dynamite
Of the United
school
enOug to be teache
is driving hot
o.
| Is o
of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

negro Troops that led 10 the D1hdinR,
gagging and beating Of Private Leo
D'VidiO, as his name appears ON the
rolls Siamese member of the Twelfth
cavalry, and subsequent detention Of
a score Of negro troops at the Preside.
according to Developments in the
probe of the case.
D'vidio, born in Siam. protege Of
u. g. Rothschild. banker of New
York, and formerly q Yale student.
came to the Preside as enlisted in the
Twelfth cavalry and en- route to Homo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

This work, which has been inaugural
ed by the school Of mines at the uni.
versity, is, SO far rs is known. the
first attempt to apply to actual. under
ground mining work the new system
of vocational education provided for
by the Smith Hughes act, and the e1-
pertinent is being watched with inter
est by miners and mine operators
alike throughout the western states.
The schoolroom IL devoid Of black
board. books and benches. Pupils
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

VI due Asiduu, AL. AAc hNcc ~ OA1o
Stewart avenue, Chicago.
Six weeks ago pa, who Is six feet,
200 pounds. and has a white beard.
went to Hot Springs, Ark. to doctor
his strained knees. There he met Hen
~ Adam and Harry Morgan. They
were interested in Arkansas timber
lands. They showed them to pa, and
told him what they could do with 4
sawmill, II they only had little capt.
tai. Pa became interested. He wanted
to get In. He had capital aplenty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

Quick Action Called For.
When an angler drops line he
hopes to get an answer right away.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12
Lived in the Same House; Silence for is Years

Eyes, 1t is, Thomas. but 1t looks like
on the weather between Thomas B.
his wife was the first time they had
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12
Pa TibbIes Is Thorough Man Of Business, But

Tibbles
y he
Tbbes compound king
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

1t ia ut least ten years since hats
wers trimmed as profusely as many
Of the summer hats will be, 30 the
milliners say.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12
School |, 400 Feet Underground, First Of It's Kind

the Aornins
the
educational limo
Inuers Of no.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12
Siamese Music Creates Discord in the Cavalry

CAN FRANcIscoHs Leeusessesses Wnhminnnia
outshne mnse provoked jealousy the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

NOthInG else was Batd.
Mr.. Galbraith wiped the perspira-
tion from his forehead and his wife
brushed something from her cheek
that was very suspicious Of moisture.
The Conversation" followed a de-
cree Of divorce granted tie husband
by Judge John J. Sullivan in the su-
perior court.
Husband and wife apparently
were satisfied. He returned to the
hi1 old.fa ahiOned reaidence in Har-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-06-12

1VH1CA6O.-"ltB nice dhy, AmHIiu
- rain" The foregoing observation on
Galbraith. 084S Harvard avenue. and his ,
spoken to each other in 10 years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
ayowaIs to the man outside.

disavowaIs to the man outside.
Silver threads! Age shuddered at
her threshold. She hated that song.
Cruel, life had been to her; none Of its
promises had been kept. To. be happy,
why; that was humans birthright;
grab it, that was her creed! There
wasza q chance yet; youth had not gone.
He was singing it to her, her escape
Darling, you will be-,
Ever young and fair to me-"
Godfrey, singing to Gerty hardin,
had awakened the camp. Innes, In
her tent, too, was listening. f
Darling, youEw be, 4
Ever young and fair to mel"
So that Is the miracle, that wild
rush Of certain feeling! Yesterday,
doubling, tomorrow, more doubts-but
tonight, the song, the night isolated
them, herself and Richard, into a
world of their own. Life with him on
any terms she wanted. - -..-......' .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
THE RIVER.
By EDNAH AIKEN

MacLean. Richard did not answer. He
had one nauseous instant as he looked
toward lines tent. Then he broke into
laughter. ....
"See, the white horse, no, in front"
"By .jove," MacLean slapped his
thigh. "Coronel! They had me buf-
faloed. What do you think it isl"
Rickard stepped out into the wash
of morning air and waved q solemn
salute across tie river. Gravely 1t
was returned by Coronel.
"What does it mean?" demanded
MacLean. / F.
ut means we've won," chuckled his
chief, coming back into his tent.
An hour later Coronel led in picked
group of the tribes. If the white chief
would recall the boycott the Monday
strike was over. The white mans sil.
yer had won.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09

'ueW AunQ 10
sel4oBqs sq lsuIess e5BI slI lusds u
SO 3qSIu asql 4lIIBsI sBM uo5BId sql
:Iss .seuuI W IBmTuB 3pepunoA 3 10
40 1881 sq4 s4I1 pspunos 1901 slI ia
All luBlTfW sql a psuIps sBA luIod 9
'uTq4 ssA 4oo1 sq1 s1sqA ssnse14 Sur
-4se1o sql 4suIeSs 1qsfsM IIsqa ps11nq
'SulsII xIMoIs 'sIslBA :eql sml qoBT
.spIs-uBm eql o. lIpsIo Sung II 4opI4
snop1pzuq 4uql sso1oB peund euIsus
suIqoIeq ema qopH 'psHoom 1sAeIoJ
papI sql 10 ps1nldBo eq .plnoA IeAu
eql psssBd sInoq GuBm sIoJsa xBmUo
s4I p1uAol peAom umpIp eql 8IqlsIA
''Isq Io1 zooI o. u1n1 az pmoM 'auuqd
(To Be Continued Tuesday, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
some time with her daughter,

some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Otis Smith. = @G,l =
Miss Euphemia and Mr.. Johnnie
Uldrick of Bethlehem, worshipped at
Long Cane Sunday and dined with
their uncle, Mr.. B. A. Uldrick.
Mrs. Albert Muller, of Abbeville,
is spending a few days with Mrs. An
drew Newell.
Miss Eunice Uldrick spent the
weekend with home people and had
as her guests, Misses Virginia Boslef
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09

120 AcRES-Four miles South
East Of Abbeville, dwelling,
tenant house, well, 500 cords
wood; some saw timber.
Cheap at ---$17.s0 per acre.
lse AcREs-6 miles from Abb
beville. Good dwelling, barn
tenant house, located in Leb-
anon section, close to school
and church.
Price per acre $4,000
FOR QUICK sALE-12O Acre
Tract Of Land 2 miles from
town, with a six room
dwelling, barn; good pasture,
enough to pasture 40 head Of
cattle. Rents for 8 bales cot
ton. Price $4,000 Per Aero
5-ROOM DWELLING On
South Main Street, at Cotton
Mill. Price. $1,000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09

and Fannie Mae, Miinday of Wasss.
Mr.. Dickie ElIis spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Paul Mann. 5s
!: Mrs. Matte Bowen sis: spending q
few days with her daughters, Mrs. 7.
F. and Mrs. B. "a. Uldrick.s +
Miss Belle Winn is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Tom Coch-
:, Miss Ola Winn spent Saturday
nightFat the home Of Rev.sH. D. Cor.
bett. ,ls I,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
CHAPTER XXI.

, "They've sent word they won't work
on Mondays, and they will 60 to bed
when they choose Saturday nights.
Losing. one day week! We can't
stand for that. Luck's been playing
into his hands, but this will show him
up. This'll show Marshall his pet
clerk. Tell Casey there1l be no In
ilians tomorrow" He sputtered an
grily out of the office.
Rickard seemed pleased when Mac
Lean made the announcement a few
hours later. .'
His secretary was weighing him.
.sWhat do you intend to do about it3''
"Call their bluff" grinned Casey
showing teeth tobacco had not had
chance to spoil. Boycott them"
MacLean found Wooster at the river
bank with Tom Hardin. The two mel
were watching a pile-driver set a re
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
He Found Wooster at the River Bank

IHe Found Wooster at the River Bank
bellious pile. Two new trestles were
to supplement the one which had been
bent out Of line by the weight Of set.
Ting drift. Marshalls plan was being
followed, though jeered at by reclama.
tion men and the engineers Of the D.
r. company. 49, -.
"Stop the mattress weaving and
dump like hellr had been his orders.
Boycott the Indians. well I'm
blowed," the beady eyes sparkled at
Hardin Snow he's cut his own
throat .,.. ,a. ..at.
'tBy the eternal!" swore Hardin.
MacLean left the two engineers match.
ling oaths. So . y.
There was an ominous quiet the next
day. Not an Indian offered to work at
the river. A few stolid bucks came to
their tasks on Tuesday morning; they
were told by Rickard himself that
there was no work for them. Rickard
appeared ignorant Of the antagonism
OF the engineers.
An unfathered rumor started that
Richard was In with the Reclamation
Service men; that he wanted the work
to fail; to be adopted by the Service.
:MacLean broke lance or two against
the absurd slander. He was making
the discovery that a>man's friendship
for man may be deeper than mans
love for woman. He was Rickard
,man. He was made to feel the re.
'proach Of it.
Wednesday not an Indian reported.
;Coronel passed from camp to camp,
his advice unpopular. Scouts sent out
to watch the work on the river report
led. it was crippled. The white man
would be sending for the Indian soon.
The waiting braves sat on their
iihaunches, griuning and smoking their
pipes.
Saturday night the camp went
'gloomily to bed. On the Indian side
there was no revel, no feasting or
dancing.
Richard did not turn in until after
midnight, planning alternatives. He
was sleeping hard when MacLean, at
dawn, dashed into his tent.
"Quick, what does this meant"
1t was a splendid spectacle, and
staged superbly. For background, the
sharp-edged mountains flushing to
pinks and purples against a one-hued
sky; the river-growth of the old chan
mel uniting them, blotting out miles Of
desert into fiat scene. On the op-
posite bank of the New river, FIVE
hundred strong, lined up formidably,
their faces grotesque and ferocious
with paint, were the seven tribes. The
suns rays glinted up from their fire
arms, shotguns, revolvers, into a mot
ley OF defiance! Cocopahs, with
streaming, hair, blanketed Navajos,
short-haired Pimas. those in front rein
ing in their silent pinto ponies; and all
motionless, silent in that early morn
ing light.
: What does. It mean" whispered
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
RFAI ESTATE de4s,a f for immediate sals an5
city property These are good inoesten--Ask About Them

s.RooM COTTAGE Right at
High School, on Parker st.
Lot s0x1ss. 1. 4 4
Price, 81, 10000.
SO AcRE-Trscs Of land, s IL
miles from Hodges, 8 miles
from Abbeville, good dwell
ing, barn ana outhouses.
Price, $r.sso.oo
43 ACRE TRAcT-2 t-2 miles
from town, 1-horse farm
open, dwelling, barn, good
well, good bottom and pas
ture lands. Party that buys
gets 2 bales cotton rent.
Price, per acre, $500
GOOD REsIDENcE-Close in,
4 large rooms, hall and kit
chen. Worth 100000, will
sell for $1,sso.0o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09

100 ACRE TRAcT-Six and
ene-half miles from Able
vile in Sharon neighborhood;
close to school and church.
Three-room house and barn.
Price per acre $3.50.
81 ACRE TRACT OF LAND
4 miles south Of Abbeville.
Tenant house, barn, 8 or 10
acres Of fine branch bottoms,
35 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in woods both pine and
ash. Rented for this year.
Near school house.
Price per acre --------$20.00
LOT-on South side OF town,
15Ox150 feet. Price, $4,000
156 ACRE TRAcT-Located 4
miles Southeast Of Abbeville
s. C. Six room dwelling, g.
room tenant house, barn.
About 2-horse farm rented
for this year. Good bottom
land, plenty ashe wood and
timber. Price L-----$4,40c
TWO GOOD RESIDENCES
. on North Main Street, for
sale. Ask for prices.
TWO STORY DWELLINGS,
room, hall, electric lights and
sewerage, 5 minutes walk
from square. Bargain at
----- $1,2so.oo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
COLD SPRING NEWS.

Cold Springs, May 7.-Mr. Marvin
King spent Saturday night with Mr..
Roy McCombs. -.
Mrs. D. E. Newell is spending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
DEYINE ANDDR.
LAMONT RETAIN
THEIR OLD JOBS
Superintendent of Industrial
School and tuberculosis Hos
pital Reappointed

Former Governor J. NJ. Devine and
DR.. J. G. Lamont were reappointed
superintendent of the state industrial
school at Mandan and the state tuber.
culosis sanitarium at Dunseith, re-
spectively, by the board Of control
last evening.
Had not the board of administra.
t1on bill been referended, the boar
Of control would have gone out Of ex-
istence July /. AS result of the ref.
erondum election, the measures sub.
mitted at that time cannot become ef-
fective until 80 days following the
election. As a result the task of
making appointments for the biennial
period devolves upon the board of
control.
The board has named Acting Ward
en- Charles Mcdonald, former sheriff
of Morton county, to succeed Frank
G.. Talcott as warden at the state
penitentiary, and has reappointed
Devine and Lamont, both of whom
have held their present posts since
1913.
It is probable that action will be
taken today on the superintendency
of the state hospital at Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
HARD READY TO
GO AHEAD WITH
FLOOD CONTROL
Engineer Has Gained Valuable
Experience With Commits
sion in Ohio

Herbert Hard, secretary and eng1-
neer of the North Dakota flood con-
troll commission, has returned from
Ohio where he assisted government
engineers with an immense new pro-
ject which contemplates the control
of the flood rivers of the Miami and
Sciota rivers and prevention of such
floods as those which devastated
Dayton, Hamilton, Springfield and
other Buckeye towns in 1913.
81 hope through the experience
which l have gained in connection
with this pioneer work in Ohio to be
able to save the state of North Da-
kota hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in controlling the flood waters
of the Red river, the Sheyenne and
other North Dakota streams" said
Mr.. Hard today.
Crews of federal engineers are now
at work in the Red river valley pre-
pairing surveys. Two flood control
districts have been created, one In
North Dakota and the other in South
Dakota. In Richland county, on the
North Dakota side, sufficient sigma
lures have been procured to enable
the government to go ahead with the
installation of system of dams
which is to control the flood waters
of Lake Traverse, providing South
Dakota and Minnesota interests
reach an agreement with the North
Dakota county at a conference to be
held in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
KIDNEY PUNCH
BARRED FROM
WILLARD FIGHT
Referees Meet to Pass Upon
Rules Governing Big
Contest

Toledo, o, July 3.-Rules which
are to govern the fight between Jack
Dempsey and Jess Willard tomorrow
are to be officially interpreted at a
meeting today attended by Ollie Pick
ord, the referee, Tex Rickard, and
Major Drexel Grown, judges of the
contest, and Jack Kearns, manager Of
the challenger.
Previous to the meeting Willard
expresses himself as being willing to
box under any rules, but suggested
that the contestants be permitted to
box as long as an arm is free, to break
at once at the command of the ref
cree, and to break clean. Rickard
said he understood straight Queens
bury rules would apply, the boxers to
take care of themselves at all times.
Kearns said he did not care how
the rules were interpreted, as long
as each boxer and the referee agreed
en- what was to be expected. The only
blow which probably will be barred
will be the kidney punch. No pro-
vision is made, however, for the rab-
bit punch which Willard's admirers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
PROSECUTION IS
THREATENED BY
LICENSE BOARD
No Further Time to BE Given
for Compliance With New
Registration Act

Pool and billiard hall men, motion
picture theatre proprietors, soft
drink manufacturers and retailers,
taxicab stand owners and others re-
quired to procure a license through
the licensing department of the at
torney generals office, and who have
failed to do so, will be prosecuted
without further notice, announces
Earle H. Tostevin, chief of the licens-
ing department.
Gas general thing there has been
a prompt compliance with the provis-
ions of this new act" said Mr.. TOste-
vim today. Everyone has had am
pie time in which to procure H.
cense. An abundance of publicity
has been given the law, and no one
can plead ignorance as an excuse. Af-
ter the end of this week complaints
will be filed against every individual
and establishment which has failed to
abide by the law"
Several prosecutions of violators OF
various sections of the licensing laws,
and particularly for the sale Of Gig
arettes to minors, now are pending,
states Mr.. Tostevin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
TRIBUNAL TO
TRY KAISER TO
SIT IN LONDON
Lloyd George Announces That
Culprit Will Face JUS
tice Soon

London, July 3.-The former Ger
man emperor will soon be placed on
trial. Premier Lloyd George made
this announcement in the house of
commons today in his report on the
peace negotiations. The German
army, the premier said, was at pres
ent inadequate to disturb the peace
of the weakest of the neighbors of
Germany. The premier said that the
tribunal which would try the former
emperor would sit in London.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that the
British delegation had taken q stand
resolutely opposing any attempt to put
a predominately German population
under Polish rule.
The terms of the treaty with Ger
many in some respects were terrible,
the premier said, but terrible were the
deeds which justified it, but still more
terrible would have been the conse-
quences If Germany had succeeded.
German officers who had committed
infamies, the Premier said,
would also be placed on trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
DIRIGIBLE NOW
IN MID-0CEAN
Is DUE FRIDAY

London, July 3.-The British air
ministry announced today that it ex
pected the dirigible R34, now in mid
ocean on her transatlantic flight, to
reach st. Johns Newfoundland, on
Friday morning, and Hazelhurst field
Long Island, on Sunday morning.
At o'clock this morning the R34
reported her position, indicating that
she had gone due west four degrees
since her report at 6:11 o'clock
Greenwich time.
The reports from the giant airship
R-34 to the air ministry at o'clock
Greenwich time Is o'clock New York
t:me) showed that she was continuing
her passage in an almost due wester-
ly course. At o'clock Greenwich time
her position was so so" north latitude
and 81 80" west longitude The report
said the airship was cruising in fog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
FOR MILWAUKEE
PAPER THAT FOUGHT HUN
Pulitzer Medal for ''Most Disin-
terested and Meritoroius Pub
lie Service" Given Journal
N. e. A. Special to The Tribune.

N. e. A. Special to The Tribune.
Milwaukee,, Wis, July 3.-The Mil
waukee Journal has been unanimous
ly awarded the Pulitzer medal "fOr
the most disinterested and meritor-
ious public service rendered by any
American newspaper" during the pas,
year.
The award was recommended by
the jury of the Pulitzer School of
Journalism, Columbia university, in
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the gold medal for
1919 be awarded to The Milwaukee
(Wisconsin) Journal, for its strong
and courageous campaign for Ameri
canism in a constituency where for
eign elements made such a policy
hazardous from a business point of
view"
Melville E. Stone, general manager
of the Associated Press, who con
Quoted the examination of The Jour
nal, pointed to the fact that The Jour
nal was one of the first newspapers
in the country to recognize the per-
nicious character of German propa-
ganda. He said that, as early as
1915, it had perfected its line of cam
paign against such alien interference
in this country. A special editor was
employed to watch developments. The
Journal now holds In its vaults more
than 100000 words Of original trans
lations of propaganda matter. More
than 250,OOO,000 words Of foreign mat.
ter were examined in The Journals
campaign before the end of 1918.
The Milwaukee Journal, now in its
thirty-seventh year, was established
by l.. W. Nieman, who is still its ed
itOr-in- chief and acting head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03

say is a favorite blow Of the cham
pion. The blow is delivered on the
back of the opponents neck, and
Willard as well as Dempsey used it
with telling effect in training. The
blow, it is said, would be allowed, so
long as the boxer using it did not
hold his opponent with one arm.
Betting on the outcome of the bout
has proved surprisingly light to date
notwithstanding the gathering of
thousands of prospective spectators.
It was. estimated by the foremost
wagering commissioners that there
were not more than $4,000 in the
hands Of various commissioners.
In some quarters sentiment appears
to be leaning toward the champion,
while Dempsey's hackers were offer
ing even money day or two ago they
are now asking that Willard lay ten
to eight. Even when these odds are
granted, the switch does not result in
any large sums being turned over to
the Stockholders.
Every train arriving in Toledo is
unloading it's scores and hundreds of
boxing fans and hundreds are coming
here in motor cars. Once they arrive,
a small percentage Of them 60 direct
ly to hotels and claim rooms for which
they made reservations a month ago
and which they are privileged to oc-
cupy at the rate of $500 a bed with
two to ten beds in room. The others
walk around the streets in frenzied
search for accommodations which are
not to be found. Every hotel, every
rooming house, bath house, and SINH
lar establishments are sold out for to-
night. Thousands of visitors who will
be unable to obtain hotel accommoda-
tions will sleep on cots in several
buildings, which have been turned into
huge dormitories. The minimum
charge for a cot in a vacant building
will be $500,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-03
DEFENSE IN
T0WNLEYCASE
HAS INNINGS
Turn Guns on Ferdinand Teigan
One Of States Star
Witnesses
WOULD SHOW BIAS
Try to Connect Former Lacquer
Up With States At
tOrney

Jackson, Minn., July 3-The state
rested its case in the Townley- Gilbert
trial at 1O:40 a. m.
A sizzling clash between prosecut-
ing attorney. Nicholas, and Attorney
George Hoke, over the testimony of
Ferdinand A. Teigan, took place a few
moments after the trial of A. C. Town
ley and Joseph Gilbert, charged with
conspiracy and disloyalty, was re-
sumed this morning.
Hoke, counsel for the Nonpartisan
league, sought to show that Teigan
wrote a book some time ago after he
was discharged from the Nonpartisan
league and that in this book he did not
accuse Townley or Gilbert of being
disloyal.
Sustains Objection
Judge Dean sustained the state in
their objection to this line of testi-
mony, and in the line of argument,
Hoke accused Nicholas of trying to
use a foundation for impeachment.
"The court will entertain and rule
on any objections of either side," said
Judge Dean. "Mr. Teigan you say
you had no communication with. Mr..
Nicholas about assisting in this trial
as a witness until last Saturday."
asked Mr.. Hoke. II had no communi-
cation with Mr.. Nicholas or any other
living man till I read about the case
in the Chicago Herald Examiner while
was at Fond du Lac, Wis.," replied
the witness. II did not know the case
existed"
Sold His Book
I'm the last campaign did you not
campaign with Mr.. Nicholas" II
never did," weren't you around in
this section of the country selling your
book last fall" eyes, l sold some
at Lakefield."
"Were you cooperating with Mr..
Nicholas raising funds among busi-
ness men to fight the league?" ~
never did,"
Teigan was asked by Attorney Hoke
whether in December, 1918, he told
Attorney Sullivan of the Nonpartisan
league that "he was making a lot of
money out of the other side-the side
opposed to the league, that they owed
| you So, ZOO and that you might employ
Sullivan to collect that money!"
Sullivan is liar" said Teigan.