davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Butler to Have Four
Big Home Grid Games

1t was announced yesterday by Grad
uate Manager Paul OF Builder College
that the Michigan Aggies WOULD meet
Coach Pages eleven on the griSron next
fall. The fray will be playedYat Indi-
annapolis on Nov. 12
The Blue and white 1921 football
schedule is not yet completed, but IT has
been definitely announced the Bulldogs
would play Wabash, Georgetown, W&ten-
berg md the Michigan Aggies In ibis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
George Gipp

The cheers that echoed many an autumn
day
Were silent as he crossed the Final
Goal,
And many a hushed and reverent voice
will say:
God rest his soul"
Chicago Herald-Examiner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
h "a: ,::;I.,y',j-1NJTT2


JOHNSON FILMS BANNED.
TOPEKA. Kan, Dec 10. Motion pic
lures taken OF the two boxing bouts al
the Federal penitentiury at Leavenworth
Thanksgiving day. In watch Jack
Johnson. former heavyweight champion
OF the world. participated. are 10 b.
censored before exhibition and NIL fight
scenes eliminated This was the infor-
nation received in a telegram TO Cover
nor Allen today from A. Mitchell Palmer
Attorney General Of the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
DOYLE PILOTS TORONTO.

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Larry Doyle
captain and second baseman of the New
York National League Club, has been
selected as manager OF the Toronto Club
of the International League for the sea
son Of 1921. This announcement was
made by James McCaffery. president OF
the club, here Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
GEORGES now A DADDY.

PARIS. Dec ia daughter WAS born
Wednesday 70 Mr., and Mrs. Georges Car
pcntier. Tho champion admitted that he
was somewhat disappointed, az he hoped
for q boy, but added cheeyily: Il will
make a champion tennis player OF her"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
RRAvEs PICK CAMP.

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 16-The
Boston Nationals will train here next
spring, according TO an announcement by
Bob Tarleton, business manager of the
local Texas League club. Tarleton
stated a contract signed by Walker e.
Hapgood, business manager of the
Braves was received Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
wIMLER WINS BY SHADE.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Dec. 16.-Eddic
Wlmler, Pittsburgh. featherwelEht,
earned slight shade over Red Con
nelly, Detroit, IN a twelve round bout
here last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
sANRoRN upAns scRIREs

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The Baseball
Writer'S Association of America, at it's
annual meeting here elected for president,
Frederick G. Lieb' Of New YORK: sec,
rotary treasurer, Joseph McCreedle OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
TERERG Is CAPTAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 16.-Laurence
Teberg, right tackle, was elected captain
OF the 1921 University Of Minnesota foot,
ball eleven last night Teberg will be a
senior next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
CIBS GET PITCHER.

CHICAGO, Dec 16.-Bin Perdica, a
right handed pitcher of the Los Angeles
Pacific Coast League club, was acquired
and an outfelder to be named later will
be turned over to Los Angeles in ex-
change for Perdica.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

coach OF the New York Giants, it was
reported here today. Coughlin played
with and served under Hugh Jennings,
recently signed as assistant manager and
coach Of the Giants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MREsrLING AT ..Y.n

Tom velonis. local ~" wrestler. and
Nike Douey, the Bulgarian grappler,
nrestled forty FIVE minutes last night 20
n draw The match was staged IN the
"Y'' lobby before a large crowd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
CorGHLIN JOINS GIANTS.

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec 16.-Biu Cough
liu OF scranton, coach Of the Lafayette
College baseball team aud former member
% the Detroit Tigers. viii act as ass slant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE.
Indiana, A; Evansville ~ -.
HIGH SCHOOL.
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Indiana. "A: Evansville ~" Is.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Cumberland, IS: Tech Seconds, 10.
Fortville, 10; Pendleton, II.
Upton. &c; Elwood 8.
INDEPENDENT.
Shelbyville, II: Columbus, IA
Moscow. 50; Rushv.lle. p.
Broad Ripple BimbOs, %; "Y' Jun
Boys Club Tigers, II; Anderson ALI
Stars, II
Boys Club Tigers. IA; CohnI A. Cs. ..
Arlington, %; Carthage, 81.
After three weeks Of hard practice the
Den Zare Club will open its season to-
night M the y. NJ. c. A., when they meet
the kurt-Te-S Sc Club in the opening game
OF the Federated Basket Ball League. On
next Tuesday night they will play tine
American Legion team at Greensburg,
while games AT Frankfort. Pendleton and
Gary will also De played within the next
few weekes. They still have few open
dates and any strong team wishing games
should write J. L. Mathews. 1879 East
Washington street, Apartment I.
The Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
Company IS In the field with fast net
team composed Of former college and
high school stars Games are wanted
and 80 are open for the Diamond floor
Greenwood Legion. Ben Davis and New
Augusta please note. For games 0d-
dress H. +. Schnitzuis. Diamond Chain
and Manufacturing Company.
The manager OF the Rensselaer, team
wishes TO correct an error IN the print
ing Of the Rensselaer, Fair Play score.
The Renssalaers announced the score as .
to 4 IN their favor. fnsteud OF 10 I
. Ia ttFf bn yftfn "a
North 2199 and ask for Louis.
The first round Of games in the South
Side Community League were played last
night at the Second BAPTIST church gym
naslum. The Second Baptists defeated the
Emanuel Baptist. - 20 ?. and the Beech
Grove Baptists defeated the Seventh
Presbyterians 80 to .. Fletcher Place
forfeited it's game with the Edwin Ray
NJ. T. Church. The second round games
will be played at the Second Baptist
gym next Wednesday evening.
The Independent Athletic club and
Joy Gloom quiutettes will meet on the
/. A G. floor Saturday night In what
promises to be one OF the best indapen.
dent games of the season the I. 4. G.
athletes have drilled hard since their de-
feat at the hands Of the Mooresville Elks
last week and are confident Of their abil-
ity 10 give the 1919 Indianapolis district
amateur champs real battle. Bartholo-
new, forward OF the club team. VIII be
held out OF the Saturday night contest
with injuries received In the Mooresyille
game but his place will he filled by
Streeter. Tickets for the game are on sale
at the l. A. {. and at the En- Roe sport
ing goods store.
GREENWOOD, Ind, Dec. 16.--The
Greenwood Independents suffered their
second defeat at the hands Of the Lauter
Ave of indianapolis here last night in one
Of the fastest games ever offered local
fans. The count was 10 to II. Green
wood led by slight margin Mt the close
of the half but in the second period the
Lauter team opened up a speedy offensive.
with Law as the main cog. and Jumped
into the lead just few minutes before
the battle closed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
BILLIARDS.
BFNFFIT GAME TONIGHT.


With the final scheduled contests In
the State three cushiOn billiard tourney
nearing play. i've men are ia a position
10 put in Il bid for the honor. As a
matter of fact, it is expected there VIII
be several ties for the prize positions.
This afternoon two contests were to
lie played, each having an Important
bearing on the final standing, but the
evening contest between Nogler and Mer-
riksn is the one in which billiard fans
are interested. II has been customary
at Coolers billiard room each year 10
have an exhibition for the Elks' Christ
mas fund. Tonight Harry Cooler will
donate a Jointed cue. which will so TO
the highest bidder. Lew shank will act
as auctioneer. while Leonard Quill VIII
make a short talk. The money derived
from the auction and contributions will
20 toward the Christmas fund. All seats
for the night contest will be sold for 81
cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
BELGIAN BEATS COLLINS.

CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-In the third Of his
series OF exhibition billiard matches, Ed
Guard Uoremans, the phenomenal Belgian
1S-2 and Isl player, defeated Percy Col
Inns, national amateur balklIne champion,
400 to Us. averaging 30 1913. with high
runs OF So - and 70. Collins had high
run OF -, averaging II 1912.
HOrem9ns was not In as good form as
on Monday afternoon, when he averaged
133 ). with high run OF go. but he again.
showed some fire nursing Collins played
some good billiards, but was unable TO
set away for a big run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

Mitchell defeated Mallory in lO5 in
nings, ~ TO -, last night at the Board
Of Trade parlOrs Mitchell produced a
higA run Of three and Mallory topped
this mark with a four. Tonight's bill
brings Clark and Fry together in the
city three-cushion tourney event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

The manager OF the Rensselaer, team
wishes TO correct an error IN the print
ing Of the Rensselaer, Fair Play score.
The Renssalaers announced the score as .
to IN their favor. insteud OF 10 Z
tie For games with the winners, call
North 2199 and ask for Louis.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
I estin1ony Of Fell
Witnesses aiken
AtHeorine Todog


AcLsns coroner r. Il Setden md =
Jury ne had ordered summoned boean
the taking OF testimony this fnpfn-
ins IN the Daytona Beach counHil
chambers TO determine the cause of
tne death OF Grady Hames, wIso Was
slot IN the Ohio House about 10 30
O'Clock Sunday night and wha died
az Z .5o O'Clock Monday morning, Dec.
- ..
States Attorney David Sholkx was
present to represent the prosocnfinn.
The c0roner's jury was comuesed II
Daytona Beach: Guy q. BaileY. Frank
Bradley, +. A. Branch. Gus - hnnon
j. B. Abercrombie and Jame3 Hanav.
The first witness summoned was John
Eldred. who lives in the Ohio House.
but whose summer home is in New
York, He said he had gone to bed
when he heard shot. He got up ana
stepped out on the porch and saw four
\. s., = y-.sss J e..1i - "1en 'ne nouss anu
-, NV sf, -, ol1
-.
81, :, ,...,. .r,.a.. - -.
60 ,,-.~s ii h;.., u 49,. ,s, su
.,,,s.. &C., .,...,.,,. =
....s,,s 1900 49, "a u
:, ,,,,.,. ha.,s i, ~ rya,ssaa -. -, ne
t,,a.s -, :. 49, -. 49,. 80. ~.
e,s.s a. ss,ot &, : aaa,,,aa - - ,as. ,a.,a., :.
= s.. IS. - -
10. 80 s.ard,,a aa. ~ r.;a'. -.
.s,a.. s,.a ..g,ss,. .,.,n,. 90.
49,. 49,, ,,s ~ 49,, hafana ,.1,, -. -.
!, sa..s, u,, - 49, !, -. 49, ~
49,. .a..,,s, 49,. I.
~ - e. me
aAs' - 9s"s -. -, -. 80
=. =. arps. ~ ~ 49,. as,.
-, 90 - -,
-, III, s :,
"A' e.
~as no' neai so.'
oia"s snay na'1 ..en ~ 'uo pvi =.
a. '"V '''ne 'o' WV Ao' 'ee "'ni'
Grady Fell at Corner Of Building
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
0nternatIonai News servlce. J,

MARION. Dec. 2S--An indication Of
Harding's attitude toward the Demo-
cratic obstructive tactics may be
Cleaned from an editorial In the Star
today of which he is still editor. He
comments on the manifest absurd :
ity OF the system which permits the
defeated party To obstruct or delay
measures favored by the successful
party for four months after election. .
Oscar Strauss of New York, former
secretary of commerce and labor In
the Roosevelt cabinet, today discus
sed with Harding the financial situa-
tion and complications now Imminent
in Europe. Strauss is mentioned as
possible ambassador to Germany.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28

WAsHlN0ToN.I Dsr>p zs-Ihs H.
closure that Japan ~ vifh1rnun ~
opposition TO the Calilovnin nnsi -
p l,ese land Law. took ! new tnrn -
day when Representative Kahn a.
nounced that be has called meefine
Of the house California delegates d
consider the widening Of the Iau %
pfohibit landhoIding By all foreixn-
ers
The meeting which Is scheduled f8r
temorre~ Is considered highly sieni-
hcant ia view Of these fw0 points:
first the application OF the presenf
anti-alien Law to all foreigners would
automatically nullify Japan's profess
against the measure as discriminate :
ory, second. widening OF the kau
would act as a check against British
oil holdings tn California
1t was intimafed in one anfhor5ta-
tive quarter that the reason for Ia
pans reported withdrawal OF her pro :
testagainst the law Was bee1a.<.
Great Britain was worried over the
future OF her California oil interests.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
LAST SLAVE SALE

lEeaWsnaper Enterprlse Assoclaton.)
ARIS. Dec. 2s.--The last open slave
yket In the world appears doomed
Anxan. In Morocco. heretofore has
the regular gathering place for
Qra Of human beings.
ares were brought in by caravan
parts OF the country still unex-
~. and sold at auction to the
1eet bidders.
1on Waxzan was occupied by the
eh, officers put the ban on all
~ dealings.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28

Mhea ~ deetof csme he said to take
sne Wessasq boy 70 the hospital AZ
oacsA - - put IN bus and Wit
atn nim- On the way
- : nemorrhase. Upon
s..se .ae nospitai. Crazy was un-
5. ! ess NJ vas asked Il ne could
Z .lensy 10y g tne men VINO attacked
ss.... 3. e c'us. nasu'y taik' nut sald ne
.1 = tnof snoIsest one 40 the shoot
y I 1e ssaN that was the one that
sQt Nun, sstnesa tnougnt three men
. ~ = e va ~ the smoothing.
11A - no way OF indentifcafion,
eAr5Rs oom parison o. their sizes.
1s sA conscious az nospitai ana
ss'l71. - nssa When ne cOuid NOT
~ ssnlsne1s did not near 2 name
aPoAea auy o. lne men and said
AZ c0uigAPot idenfhy the enthey
looked stF1ugers to him. The
sest he eard GRADY say before he
fesene9 nosp1tai VAS: fhey have
I Ask : - M I've O. tnena Grady
q Setdens once. The
car Wa en1e diAtance toward Main
street a. Atlantic avenue.
Earl HeAty Shoemaker testified !:
II livo ntar1ystOne hotel; my sum-
mer hbinS III "a. Chicago: was at the
c0rner uf 6ih street with CIR James
and eth4rs VIXEN ! heard shooting !;
thought dts'SAH someone celebrating,
but started to see what It was about.
started toward the Ohio House: saw
a Cadillac car parked near gasoline
shop. There was q man at the wheel
and another in the back seat. There
were no lights on the ear and | no.
ticed no license. met four men
another man and / thought
there had been q suicide. | then saw
them throw the man IN the car which
was facing south. Just then woman
came running frcm the north and
started shooting at the car. | was the
l got out OF the way. did not see
whether either shot hit the car. |
found cap near where the car was
standing after it was gone. (Cap
here shown witness and he identified
1t as the one he had found. 1t was a
tt.own cloth cap. No. Z. and the trade
mark showed it had been purchased
at one OF the eight Anthony stores. }
The man at the wheel of the car look
cd like a short thick-set fellow and
appeared to have slid down pretty well
under the wheel. saw Grady at the
corner of the Ohio House; he was
leaning against the building when l
first saw him and then he wiIted down
on the sidewalk. did not follow the
men to the car with the older Hames.
The girl was shooting south and no
one was between her and the car she
seemed to be shooting at. She fred
three shots. It was about two minutes
after the shot were fired that I saw
Grady at the corner talked with
the girl and tried TO calm her.
afterward saw some one take the re-
volver from her (witness said the
had.)
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
VII SON CELEBRATES
HIS GATH BIRTHDAY
TODAY WITH FAMILY
fTne Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-The pres
;sant celebrated his sixty fourth bifth
dav today. receiving numerous mes
sasas of CONGRATULATIONS. His two
daughters, Margaret wilson anu "fs-
NcAaoo were with him for the oe-
easioA.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED

ATLANTA. Dec 2e-The man
gied body Of white man, ground
under the wheels Of train for
one hundred and fifty feet. be-
tween Simpson street end Jones
avenue. was found early today
mutilated beyond Identification.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
AMERICA
WILL BE IN LEAGUE
WITHIN SHORT TIME
tInternat,onaI newa service, !,

STOCKHOLM. Dec. HjaImar
Branting. head Of the Swedish dele
CATION at the League OF Nations meet
ing in Geneva. reported to his govern
ment that he believes America will
shortly join the league and that the
league soon will be- universal.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
MADDOX KILLS SELF

ATLANTA. Dec. 2e-Robert W.
Maddox, presidsnt Of the Georgia
division Of the American Cotton
association shot himself last night
at Newman. Ca. His suicide is
believed to be due to despondsney
over his sife,s death. and worry
over business conditions.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss-Thers
was n fife, described ns sstehtS on
the presidential. yacht Mayflbttt -, II
The navy yard here today The crew
and yard iirelnen exlilsdis6ed the
blaze
Several reporters and photograph
ers were arrested by naval authors
ties. It is alleged that they tipped the
marine guard to allow them to enter
the plant.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
asect Mothers Sacrifice

|zt zttsnxefaationai views Sers'ce.'
= last act in the life of the fe-
cochinaal insect is to lay large
- Of eggs upon which ber dead
rests. protecting them from the
- rays Of the sun until the 1T
nes emerge
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
HARDING IN CONFERENCE
tine Assoctated pr>~e

MARION. Dec. 2a-ttsrdina Is
expected today to discuss finan-
elai matters with Senator Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota and for
eign commerce with Oscar
Strauss.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
ALEX RICE DEAD

tfnterndtsonat News Servicc.1
MONTGOMERY, Dec. z1-
Alex Rice. one Of the best known
merchants Of Alabama. died last
night. following an operation last
February from which he never
recovered.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28
+. {. C. LAYS
OFF 100 Men
JANUARY 1ST
lThe Associated Pre.s.1

ST. AUGUSTINE. Dec. 2s- /.
The Florida East Coast Rail- .
way today announced that one .
hundred employees OF the me- .
cnanical department would be .
J laid on January first. .
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28

The fabrication Of an astificlal eye
Involves eight distinct processes.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28

LAh3iNc, Mich. Dec. 49,
Fire dsstroyed tn prudden elVloe
building hers today with -
Of more than halt million dol
lars.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-28

(centinuec en- Paga Fonrl
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-13
MEMOIR OF LUTHER
PAPAL BULL AGAINST ARCH RE
FORMER IS FOUND IN
WUERTTEMRERG +

The only preserved original of the
Bull of Pope Leo X, published in 1920
against Martin Luther, has been dis
covered in the Wuerttemberg State
Archives The original Bull was made
in triplicate; DR.. Johann Eek was the
bearer of two copies to Germany, and
the third was sent to the Emperor
Charles V in Spain.
The Bull of Excommunication, eek.
surge Domino" against Luther was
drawn up in Rome in July, 1920. 1t fol-
lowed the heresiarch's manifestoes
"On the Babylonian Captivity "An
Address to the Nobility of the Ger
man Nation" and "On the Freedom of
Christian Man." The Bull con-
.demned Al propositions drawn from
Luther's writings, ordered the destruc-
tion of the books containing them, and
summoned Luther to recant within 60
days or submit to ecclesiastical disci-
pline. DR.. Johann Eek, Vice-Chancel-
lor of the University of Ingoldstadt,
who had taken the offending works to
Rome, was commissioned by the Pope
to publish the Bull in Germany.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-13
HONORS IN ROME
STUDENTS OF AMERICAN COL.
LEGE GIVEN DEGREES AND
MEDALS.

Although there has been less than
one-fourth of the normal number of
students at the American Ecclesiasti-
cal college at Rome this year, Ameri-
can students have won the usual num-
Der of prizes.
lgnatius Kelly of Toledo, Ohio, re-
ceiyed the first prize in Scripture and
ecclesiastical history and second prize
in moral theology. Raymond Baker,
Grand Rapids, Mich, was awarded
first prize in ecclesiastical history and
canon law
James Hamilton of Newark, N j.,
was awarded honors in canon law,
while Robert Navin, Cleveland, Ohio,
was second in liturgy and the Hebrew
language. Martin O'Connor of Scran-
ton, Pa, was second in metaphysics
and natural philosophy, while Thomas
O'Rourke of Brooklyn was first in eth
ics and second in natural philosophy.
Francis Johns of Cleveland was
placed first in ecclesiastical history
and second in logic, and Richard Co
bel of Toledo, Ohio. was awarded first
honors in the history of philosophy
and second honors in natural philoso-
ply; James Brennan of Cleveland
was second in Hebrew language.
Degree of doctor of theology was
conferred on David Lynch, Brooklyn.
A number of students received de-
grees of licentiate and bachelor Of the
ology.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-13
1Hnrlnnf Bnnl,H.
Brief Reviews and Notices
Jesus Of Nazareth: By J. Godfrey Ra,

Jesus Of Nazareth: BY J. Godfrey Rau-
pert Published by Marshall Jones
Company, Boston. Price $1.50.
The author of this little work is
k4own as perhaps the best Catholic
expert on psychic phenomena. He is
a convert to the faith and has lectured
and written more, perhaps, than any
other Catholic author on questions of
spiritualism. In the recent work Mr.
Raupert takes up the various difficult
ties concerning the divinity of Our
Lord. In fourteen chapters he re-
views in rapid order the various diff
ficulties that are adduced against the
divine nature of the Redeemer. He
sums up these objections under II
heads and answers them clearly and
convincingly from the great Fact in
History. This Fact is expressed in
the sentence, s'The World Worships a
Crucified Jew" Mr.. Raupert deals
briefly but unanswerably with every
phase of objection that might tend to
contravert this Fact. The book will
prove of great value both to Catholics
and to those who honestly seek the
truth.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-13
GENEROUS TOURISTS!
MONKS FEED 700 ViStTORS-GET
SO FOR THEIR PAtNS-REAE
CHARITY.

Seven hundred visitors arrived at
the Grand St. Bernard monastery,
Switzerland, in one day recently, most
of them in costly motor cars or hired
taxicabs, and asked the charitable
monks for refreshment. There were
many Americans and Englishmen
among them.
1t has been the custom of the monks
for many centuries never to demand
any payment for hospitality, the de-
parting guests depositing in collec-
ton box at the entrance of the mon
astery whatever amount they wish as
voluntary offering.
The monks received the 700 visitors,
to whom they supplied warm supper.
including wine, while some of them
who elected to remain there for the
night were provided with beds.
The guests having departed next
morning, the treasurer monk opened
the collection box. at the gate. He
found Is francs (nominally $3) in it.