davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

WHOLESALE FEED and commission business
Sl,2Oo; rent $50; lease; sales at the present
time $4,000 to s5.0 900 month; best proposition
ever presented to the people of this Gtafe; more
than value In sight; best of reasonEfor sell
ing; full particulars can be obtained with my
agents, MENSOR & TOWNLEYStl116 Broad
way, Oakland room 40 -
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET

GREAT SNAP.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE TO LET; completely
furnished and equipped; mahogany fixtures and
desks throughout; latest large block books posted
70 date; fixtures. desks, block books etc, for
sale at SOC on the dollar: rent extremely low
this office is No 573 California st. between
Kearny and Montgomery sts., and has heretofore
been occupied by Cranston, Belvel e. Dwyer, who
have now consolidated with Lyon & Hoag. Apply
At 5l3 California ST. LYON & HOAG, INC,
636 Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
HOUSES no LET-Unfurnished

FOR rent at snap-EntIre house (formerly Taft's
cafe), including Pompeiian room and large ban
quet rooms; suitable for hotel or rooming
house; perfect arrangement throughout for
club; running water and telephone In every
room. For particulars apply renting depart
ment HARRY J. MOORE FURNITURE Co.
155 Eddy st. Van Ness av.
1aro
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NE IApANEsE coMposING ROOM

I'll .l,,. t,-rs--eft,.rs Of the western world have
Il their troubles they are as nothing com l'.iI1u
with those Of the japanese composing room
The Japanese Ike their brethren thc hiheSe'
,-n-ilav a written language-what mlHht Dc
called Il literary dialect-that IS quite dli'ieil'
from the colloquial tongue. In other "oTps,
'h.,- do not As we write as they sptak- lIl9
-r. -.,.girg requires the printing 81 thelr ]"lI-
r.1s m two languages, the Kama ana tiie
.,,-,..r- characters serving as a KEY - tiS
.ft.r These square characters are ih"H'l'H
an Chiuc-e idcographs, a tumble OF 8coIneu
-i5,,r..s crosses etc presenting a picturesque
-Tbsre are four thousand 10 five thousand oi
,l,,.. ,leogr,,r,hs IN everyday use lhe Coup"al-
Inns, therefore. be something Of a scholar III
,h. oriental sense. 10 be able 10 recognlze tle
.t,.,.,-,-rs ~ sIght in order % facilitate ms
task much as possible IN, iHe 81 i"iis
ms yyorl-rpofn is something Ike llla-
rLe cornDosItor seats himself al Il LttIe t@ble
,,...,, which are spread forty-seven Kama cH'd-
ters AS he receives copy he cuts II ~ iiuo
..,,.ll e,rir,s handing each strip 20 a boy ms
bow MARCHES along the room until he mas AilIs
l..r. ,i,l, - collect from number ol t'teea al
-.,.,ef IN fles down the room the dnicr"hl
.l,.,-..,,bs desired About SIX OF seven, boys
r. thus employed IN the average Japall'a'
,.,ruDo~iny room running hIther and thltH'l
As they 20 their rounds IA search ~ Inc li'',
.,r,,,bs- tbev keep up "a dIrPclIkc chant "lll' y
would certainly be very trying 10 the nerves 81
any but an oriental " :l,-
When the boys have collected an H'H i,.'
.,r..Ls ,bey ulac. them before the compositor.
,.b6 then has recourse 10 par q S'R4i'a ~
order b. decipher the characters iiah "ul 'i.'
,,rrrsuouding types in the " Kama chaTa', ,T[ ISi
.,,,l finally set up the whole for proving I'
,,roofs are sung aloud by one reader 70 al"llI'i
tbus adding 10 the confusion 81 "eH'
already reigning IN the room
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
This Handsome Wardrobe Couch
Meets Many Needs

The " Chautauqua Wardrobe Couch
embodies the newest and most desirable
features OF couch construction.
On account Of its beauty and marked
utility, il IS especially adapted for Library,
Living-room, Hall, Bedroom, Den or
Cosy-cOrner. Just the thing for flats,
apartments, bungalows and homes where
space IS limited.
As reclining couch, the finest and
softest spring mattress affords no greater
restfulness OF comfort. Yet It costs cUeH
less than the conventional tufted couch
which is far less comfortable and lacks
the Wardrobe feature.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
FISHER OF HEARTS

Discarded are al Cupid's arrows
For useless his most honeyed = siei e -
He now bats a hook with s'iIle 80
This gay little fisher u hearts heart, ty,-o,5
-C0ra La Plam-AaSd'a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

had been two witnesses, if YOU had been at the
window TO prevent Morgan's escape, there
would have been no burglary. The swag
would have been put back, Lessing would have
raised the cash some other way gone INTO
bankruptcy, and We should have been dIsCred-
tied, even II we had cared to implicate Nathalie
Melor IN the affair, as we should have been
forced 10 do. LeSSlng must have some strong
hold over her, TOO. The wspaper speaks as #
they were engaged. / wonder. She stood up
for him magnIflcently. III give her credit for
that.
No; il was only their knowledge that I was
completely al a disadvantage that emboldened
them TO PLAY the game 10 = finish. hat
chance would I have had with jury against
Nathalie Mellor, And even Lesslng word Is
Is good as nIne-yet.
1t was al worked out with wonderful clev-
erness, as Lessings schemes always are-con-
found hIrnl LessIng makes an evening call on
his ladVlOTe. arrangeS all the details, and OBJ
-ains from her a latchkey to the front door.
The butler sees hlIn out, locks up and turns out
the lights Miss Mellor going 10 her room. Les
sing leaves the key for his confederate by the
gatepost."
oh, was that what he did when he stopped
over" exclaimed Medford.
Obviously" said Carleton. Il couldn't be
sure at the time whether he left something or
took something; but from the quiCknesS ot the
motion II seemed more likely that II WAS the
former, and It was that impression that decided
me 70 send YOU after HIM and 10 remain on
WaTCn ILNSeI- LCSSlIlS goes ~ b-IC Ie>44'F.-N
ton buys a ticket for New York, probably
making some inquiry of the station agent 50 as
To establish his presence there, boards the
tram surrenders his ticket, and then drops or
At Fcrrv-st, so as TO return and get his snare 81
the plunder.
In the meantime Morgan, after allowing
time for the servants 10 60 TO bed, shows up.
finds the kew that has been left for hl1, enters
the house, adjusts the lock 50 II VII open on
the latch for Lessing, and cracks the Glib, under
1ny observation.
' Everything IS done 50 quietly, even my IN
trl~ion and departure, that the sleeping SER
wants are not awakened. After ! am safely "ut
0t the way, Morgan sneaks back, puts ms 1lInli
marks on the window frame, opens the S.ic
door again, and leaves II open Tor the un~lN-
r,ectiDg butler 10 discover II the morning
Then he and Lessing beat 1t back 10 town.
A SAFE game" chuckled Medford.
n 50 1t proved, groaned Carleton
-.t thanks 10 Your absence and 70 the unlookec
for presence and assistance OF Nathalie MeIi"T
But next time, Tommy
Next time? Oh, say, Jack. DO you tnlnE
there viii be any next time, after tins squeak;
Think? Pm sure Of 1t. The money l-es0lng
got from old Nathan Mellor, after dlVVNng
with Morgan and paying you, wlll last nm Just
- long as il VIII take him TO dope out some new
plan And then, Tommy
And them"
..I shall ,leuth HIM with a machine gun hat-
terry and a squadron Of the Essex Troop as VII
rl,--s,.s. not with one miserable, halt asleep
.f,-1,;rsl New York tlubman, as / have seen
,6ri pleasantly described III the summer resort
note- Of Sunday newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

II ana SlcJp =
e. 10 cur.ed YOU'RE II L TOO.
4 te sid. Il b.eT that Francs
.Fld stop a nothing, s-pop 10 any
-u ind him dragging girl Ike you
Is level. % fcl helping him 70
-171 father is --aHle Gespicable,
= Ntl1r's .-ee w.-- pale before his
gE-lS. and her - -- 0ut toward
sT which She .. s--- seeking for
Ei-1 instantly -..- ---.e -r.-l L. as i
EGu sl0-l-e. Her ewes
-szlg II w-- Carleton
~ ae- pass-- ---. and out of
-llr Catching -.. -- --4-u Tor New
z21e1 "a arr rooms. that
p l- neither -,- -,leuhaued.
-,r ,-ls- his t----- r his friend
r. -easa- W-r
- -le -ez- TeEe-. Carle-
- had .... md C0nSe-
Es- Tommy blew breezilv
r about one reWas able 70
-- with S.-.e .-.. o. cIrdlalitv.
made good -a visitor an
" lluvenlenT
p like Here's the
gave me. 70 use II;
-11sanl Ilue- I followed
T- 3. The Cs--- III right.
E-t.'I- glr- a chance
- .l~t Jersey CitV
- W ..A TX. and I
4l.tl-lg .-, Hent home
But rel be glad 70
1F --. - -erurned his
---le.
q .e4lel -.-s mas N-ning
.oIe q rr--.r Harvcyized
: announce el bc dee
% I-al money r.- know the
,-e ron -. -.rer got any
'-a-- me Fer-r--r his Wv -
- u t9- .e-- H.r- about YOU.
- seen ll-l - -- probably
tffg s.1e. I-.- back on the
~ course y.- -- money: /
-- a. Read Tor YOUR
p afternoon
-.-- Z. llis desk.
r- t-
---.-tA --.-.-' DHBED.
Z reLAFIz - 10
-".. IuoUsANu
-A--. WaI.
v A- ...- president
- -t-.. Newark. was
-. -- -lY-r--- .. robbed ~ cash
lr,.e -eg ing twenty
---- -r'-.r.e t9 the house.
...-e-aEe.. was
rle first floor
'. ~ which stood
.- ulDue. and
.lc amount
r5 FROM IN,
The marks IN
-. Gulcrucati
r+ ru- below th,
Al approached
n, ltE
rr t4uor. Mr.
~ .." lu-. tuan-
r.r house until
-- Nr Le--iug
.-.. ... butler who
tae lights N
au. ls pos
s -e-e.
the neigh
.-l thr polio,
Jlcfu Mr.
and BIAS gi
rrr-.el Yu 0i
-f t.r t1r tao
'.rrl there ].
-.s outrage,
pr ou the desk
... II Dc gosh
wonder NGelhc1
~ NINE
r.,t.u Tor b.
--, - tae .ip ypl
9 the bur
.- Iclford. dom
know ! made
aeh.&
austs1ug Ii
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Wardrobe Couch

when closed. As YOU open the couch It swings up
ward and outward always level at every point AL
action Is automatic, and a child operate IT.
The Tray is Iust the place for hats. shrtwaists.
wells gloves handkerohies and those light articles OF
apparel which YOU do not wish crushed or rnusset.
"Chautauqua Wardrobe Couches are made with
or without the Automatic Tray desired
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Your Dealer Carries the e ChautauQua :" Line

"Chautauqua Couches made IN many hand
some STYLES and covers. but only quality, the
highest Sud MyehsA d,Ii,,s 9aLy.
Call n once your local Furniture Dealer and ask
to SEE this " "Chautauqua Wardrobe Couch. or write
us for free descriptive BOOKLET N and Of local
agent If YOU give US the name Of your dealer,
,yil also send YOU a pretty story told IN called
Miss Simplicity Treasure Chest.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

IS made with 20 of the best high-tempered steel
springs securely twInetici. and set q foundation
II clrstIv woven wire webbing These sIrlr,s
compressed exactly the right tension To provide the
utmost elasticity. They WELD TO every movement,
with special quality American hemp twlne IL Tho same
manner as the highest priced custom wo-r- Ihey
are covered with heavy white cotton ducllnF. No
cleaner saIltary Construo ton IS possible
The reason that ordinary cou hes are fabhF or
erlf or hard IS because of thor cheap "i-e tled
spring construction
The long ,,s.- springs. fine quality Of t.ug. and
soft upholstery q tie "Chautauqua Wardrobe
Couch lr.s,lres the utmost of comfort and durability
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
PROHIBITION DAY.

The meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the home Of Dr., and Mrs. Pow ell on yesterday afternoon was one Of thrilling interest, for the subject Of Sta te wide Prohibit tion," which was freely discuss ed, met a responsive chord in each heart.
 The answers to the roll cal. showed that the women have been studying up on what prohi- bition iS doing, and has done for the various cities and states where it prevails.
 petition signed by the Secre- tary Of the State Church Temp erance Federation, the president oI the Anti Saloon League, and the President of the State Wo- mans Christian Temperance Un- ion, was read and signed by ev- efyone present, and committees were appointed to solicit the names Of every adult citizen in the community and county as to that.
 An article by Rev. W. T. Amis the great Hot Springs reformer and preacher, was read by Mrs. Young and "a motion was immed, lately made and carried that it be made into leaflet form for general distribution.
 The Juvenile Court Bill one of the pet items of the leg islation of the W.C.T.U. receiv- ed it's share of attention.
 At the sugge 5tion of some of our enterprising members the Union was divided into groups. preparatory to giving a series of Silver Teas as a means of add ing somewhat to the ''excheou- CT of the union, the first one,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-06

to be given next Saturday alter noon Gas near Valentines day as posEible) by Mrs. Charles Pitt man and her corps of helpers at her home on East End street. We solicit a liberal patronage, for it is for a cause that will bless every home in the state.
 Another interesting feature of the meeting was the Union voted to respond to the call of placing in the new Christian church. a window, bearing some of our beautiful sentiments.
 The climax of the meeting came however, when in a few well chosen remarks by Mrs. Wal Ter, the Union presented a Life membership certificates to Mrs. Il. A. Sykes, as a slight token of the high esteem and true apprec- iatiOn in which the Union holds her,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-06

And hie himself to splashing waves Along the oceans shore And there beneath the ruddy moon, Throw caution to the breeze And hug summer girl or two,
 With old-time ecstasies. Full well he knows some nifty miss Is sitting in the sand Ana waiting for man from town To come and hold her hand! And so he yearns to fight the "slxeet.. And test the chigoe crop, And hear the old familiar cry.
 Now. Archibald. you STOPr He knows the crop of girls is ripe Where buoyant seagull wings. And he, the wretch would like to sow few engagement rings
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-06
The Palace Barber Shop Jack and Johnny Bull 3 Place Everything hrst-class- Clean Tou els, Sharp Razors, Bath Room.
 We will please you-try us
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that VIII attend at the following times and places, for the pur- pose of alloWing the citizens of Nevada county to pay their tax es. Please bring the numbers of your land or your last years tax receipt.
 Lakeland, Redland township, Monday February 8.
 Blutf City, Union, Tuesday. February 9.
 Zama, Union, Wednesday. am. February 10.
 Iheo, Union, Wednesday D. m February 10.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson, Thurs day, February II
 'Blakeley's Store, Jackson. Fri day am, February 12.
 Woodlawn, Leake, Friday nm February 12
 Glenville, Leake, Saturday, Feb ruary 13.
 Davidson, Taylor, Monday a m February 15.
 Stockton, Taylor, Monday nm February 15.
 Delta, Taylor, Tuesday, Feb ruary 16.
 Wlllisvllle, Taylor, Wednes- February IT.
 Irma, Taylor, Thursday a m February 18. hosston, Caney, Thursday p.m. ana Friday am, February 1S
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-06

and 19.
 Brisbane, Parker, Monday am. February 22.
 Nlchols- School House Ala paIna, Monday pm, February 22 Falcon, Alabama, Tuesday and meuneSday am, February 23 and T uiier's Store, Parker, Wednes- day pm, February 24.
 bodcaw, Parker, Thursday. February 25 Azor, Parker, Friday a. m. Feb ruary 26.
 sutton, Albany, Friday pm. ana saturday am, February 26
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-06

HsME. SlE9EGl, HELD IN CELEBRATED PARIS MuRDEj
 to of he ~ compelled had ana with living husplI' and the stoca
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-06

Laneburg, Albany, Monday March 1. Mt. Moriah. Caney, Tuesday a. m. March ?. Gale, Caney, Tuesday D. nl' March 2 Morris, Georgia, Wednesday a. m. March 3. Boughton, Boughton Thursday March f. Emmet. Emmet. Friday. March ,,
 Prescott, Missouri, from Satur- day, March 6 to Saturday. April 10.
 Ed. HOOD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-29
TURTLE HAD
INFANTS HEAD
A Ghastly Find In Creek When Tur-
tle Was Caught by a
Fisherman.

BLOOMINGTON. H., July as,---John
Strickler of Milford, while fishing In
Sugar creek at point two miles
south OF that place. caught turtle
OF mammoth sire, In the heak OF
the turtle was the head OF baby.
strickler was horrifed over tho grew
some sight. and sent word to the cor
oner. That otficial commenced an In
vestigation, discovering that the child
had been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Gresist. II lived but a short time, and
after It had died the father buried the
babe on the banks Of the creek, Rain
the following day raised the water Of
the creek and the little grave was
opened, The coroner secured the re-
mains OF the child and intcrmcnt was
then properly made In the rMrnl comc
|tcry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-29
OIL WAR is
LIKELY TO COME
England VIII Get the BENEFIT While
America Will No Doubt Pay
the Bills.

LONDON. July ga war is threat.
ened between the English oil com
panies and the Standard oil com
pany. Efforts to patch up the
old agreement have failed and
both sides are today resting
Under a truce. The Anglo Ameri-
can Oil Co.. which is tthe STANFORD
in Great Britain holds the strategic
position. and is said 10 be anxious for
fight. The English concerns say
they will be satisfied with peace that
brings an equal division of the trade.
For years the American company and
the Home Light Co. and British Petro-
leum Co, both British concerns main
tanned standard figure price of oil
by agreement This agreement ended
in June and the Anglo-American Co.
refused to renew IL Instead it offered
the retailer on contract reduction in
price of a cent per gallon. The retail
er would welcome reduction but a
clause In the contract imposed pen
atty OF seventy-two CENTS on every
forty gallons OF oil obtained from
other sources The British company
offered reduction without this
clause. Unable to agree upon a price,
should one company lower the price,
q gigantic war will be precipitated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-29
ONE ARMED
THIEF WAS SHOT
Could Not Hold Up Both and the Po.
Iiceman Sent Bullet
Into Him.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. July 29--The
fact that he had but one arm and
could only show one hand when order
ed to hold up his hands may prove the
death of an unknown man who was
shot while in the act of breaking In
to railroad car, About $50 In the
morning Special officer Charles Ross
man. employed by the Great Western
railroad detected man trying to ef-
feet an entrance into car on the
Great Western tracks. Rossman
ordered the fellow to hold up his
hands and the fellow did so to the best
of his ability. His right arm and hand
are missing and when Rossman saw
only the left arm and hand the officer
thought the robber was reaching for
his gun and Rossman fred, the bullet
striking the marauder in the breast,
passing entirely through his body.
The stranger was hurriedly taken to
hospital after it was found he was
unarmed but severely injured. He
gave the name of Charles Mondel and
claims to have relatives in South
Omoha.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-29
The Trouble at Home.

MADRID, July 2a-Spain today Is on
the verge of revolution threatening
Alfonso's throne. Developments show
that the country Is rapidly loosing its
grip. The dissatisfaction at Madrid
has reached the point when 1t is no
longer safe for the King to venture
without the palace. Crowds gathered
In front of the palace today and shout
ed Down with the King" The King
attempted to apnease the wrath OF the
people and appeared on the balcony.
He was met with storm OF Kisses
and ieers driving him inside 1t is ex-
peoted that General Weyler will be ap.
pointed Military dictator Two cruis,
ers and three destroyers we're brought
to Barcelona and instructed to fire.
Ii the revolutionists do not cease the
agitation Trains are out of commits.
sion. cars wrecked and the railways
croppled. No train service is attempt.
cd The Socialists are working hard
with the anarchists anad 1t is announc-
ed that general Industrial strike is
planned. which will be carried out II
the government carries out its threat
of breaking up the anti-war meeting.
planned by the socialists. The latest
outbreak is reported at Saragossa.
where the women employed in the
cotton mills struck and attacked the
police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-29

WASHINGTON. Jaly ss.-ln q
written communication 70 the tariff
conferees received today. Taft insisted
that the lumber rates do not exceed
sl-sS per thousand and ,ha, the senate
rates on gloves and hosiery which are
much lower than those contended for
by the house should be retained With
this communication which is regarded
in the nature of an ultimatum, 1t was
necessary for the Republican mem.
hers to withdraw their invitation to
the Democrats to join with them in
the consideration of the report Raily-
ey is one OF the conferees, Three
conferees in the senate today express,
ed the opinion that congress should be
able to adjourn within week or ten
days. 1t was decided there will be
two days debate upon the report In
the house. 1t is thought it VIII take
less than week to dispose OF the re
s.crt in the senate. The morsias
session OF the conferees ended at |
o'clock with the house and senate str
disagreeing over The matters in whtsh
the president is interested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-29
President Of National Bali League
snes Himself Ia the Head last
Night and Passed Away
Early this Morning
CAUSE is NOT KNOWN
Ended His Llse ia Room In the New
York Athletic Club and Was
Only Discovered by rele.
phone Receiver Falling

NEW YORK. July 49, Harry G
ralliam, president Of tho National
League OF Professional BAH Clubs
died at $50 today in his rooms In the
New York Athletic Club as the result
of . self inflicted pistol wound last
night, The funeral arrangements have
not vet been made,
Palliam attempted suicide last
night. He shot himself In the head
the bullet entering the right temple
and coming out on the eft side az tho
head, Tho bullet DESTROYED the rishs
eye and passed through the upper pNrt
OF the left.
II was not believed he could recover,
althoush he continued conscious for
some time after the shootlnE.
The sound of the pistol shot was
not heard in any other part Of the
building hut Pullinm. III falling. ap.
parcntly disiodged the receiver of tfN
telephone The operator on the
ground floor. revolving no reply 10 the
answer, sent a boy to pulliana's room
Entering the boy found Puliiam lyina
on tho floor, The alarm was given
and physicians we're summoned, They
attended hls wounds. but exprcssctl
/ thu opinion that he could not survive,
All efforts to learn from pulliam the
cause Of the act failed. II Ia believed
however, that the cnmae was over
work. following closely upon his "a.
cent nervous collapse.
CHICAGO. July 29.---All games n
the American league viii bc postponed
today on account or Pulllam's funeral
according to the statement today hv
President 3. j Johnson OF the Ameri.
can league on his arrival from Clevc-
land. He said, Il Just learned ct the
death Of Mr., Pulliani, 1t ia very sad
and q great shock TO ME personally.
His Successor.
CHICAGO. July 29.--Tt il reported
today that James A. Hart, former own.
or OF the Cubs has a strong backing
TO be Pulliam's successor ii elected,
Tho feeling here is that John Heydler.
who filled the place during pulliam's 4
vacatioon will not be advanced be.
cause he is needed ms secretary. Many
believe the recently reported move
ment to put both the American and
National league under on head execu-
tive might be put through.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-29
A SCORE MORE
OF INDICTMENTS
Chicago shakeun Continues and Many
People Have Myssericusly
Disappeared,

CHICAGO, July 20. Nineteen more
indictments we're returned by the
grand jury today, despite the state
mens of States Attorney wayman
that the Investigation was over sor
the present. 1t is ascertssned that the
grand jury Is probing the mysterious
disappearance Of between thirty snd
forty witnesses wanted by the state
In connection wisA west side levee
conditions, One indictment, Is against
Sam Rudowits charged with causing
witnesses to secret themselves and
keep out OF the jurisdiction ot the
grand jury It Is alleged he offered
Morris Sehatr. who was indicted
transportation and funds 10 leave the
town. Witness went to Benton Hal>
hor according to wayman,