davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Potato bugs would soon be extermi-
mated if everyone used Cables paris
green.
The Universalist society will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Durkee, of Scho-
field.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds of
a bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up 10
you to try. Sold by all dealers.
w. L. Erbach of Athens, who has
charge of the Rietbrock Land and
Timber Co.'s mill, entered plea of
guilty in Justice Larner's court
Wednesday to a charge of having
violated the fish and game laws. The
complaint yas made by John Foster,
deputy game warden, who found that
Mr.. Erbach was dumping sawdust in
TO Black creek, a trout stream. He
was fined s25 and costs. People liy
ing in that locality are catching some
nice trout above the village. They
were planted in that stream years
ago.
Potatoes are going to be worth good
money next fall. Save your crop by
using Piers pure paris green. The
bugs hate it. Any quantity you wish.
T. E. Latimer of the University of
Washington made an address from the
band stand on the county square
Wednesday evening on socialism. On
the two following evenings W. It.
Jacobs of Racine made addresses from
the same platform and on the same
topic Both were good takers and
interested all of the socialists present,
and many who do not claim TO belong
TO that party. Fair sized audiences
were in attendance eaah evening.
Other speakers will come here for that
party-during the summer, and little
later the party intends TO open state
wide campaign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

DISPATCHES from Washington state
that Senator LaFollette suffers from
gall stones. At the same time a
German scientist asserts, based upon
long and careful investigation, that
people of genial pleasant dispositions
never suffer from Gall Stone, but that
the suppressed bitterness of morbid
pessimists makes them especially sub
ject to this ailment. That hardly how
ever would seem to be the case with
Wisconsin's senior senator-he never
has suppressed his bitterness and
always allowed his bile to flow freely,
but If Senatorial courtesy and the
restrictive rules of the senate damned
the flow, his condition will show rapid
Improvement when he can get at
damning the recent harmony conyen-
tion in Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed TO wed
by the county clerk, the past week:
:. VIM. Weller, townof Hull, to Annie
HaSs, town of Mcmillan.
Emil LANCE to Emma Zimmerman,
both of Wausau.
Otto Berkholz to Anna Radtke,
both of Wausau.
Harvey Pigeon to Stella Gotchy,
both of town of Weston.
Henry Paque, town of Maine, tC
Ella Woller. town of Berlin.
Arthur thinner, to May Sennott,
both of city.
Emil Miller, Marshfield, to Esther
Huebner, town of Day.
Albert Pagel to Emma Wendorf,
both of Schofield.
Andy Thompson, Fosterville, to
Margaret Schlais, Hatley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

to Waupaca to attend the annual
state meeting Of the Knights Of
Pythias, as a delegate from the Amigo
lodge He departed this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zahn Of FL
Paso, Texas, arrived ia the city Fri
day night 10 visit the formers par
ents. SIR and Mrs. Il. ] Zatn, and
their hosts of friends. On their way
I'D, they attended. the commencement
exercises at Wheaton GID college,
from which they were graduated
some five or six years ago. Mr. Zahn
is foreman Of one Of the largest print
ing establishments in Fl Paso. He
commenced the printers trade when
little boy and remained with US for
seven or eight years. From mere he
went 70 Racine TO take a foremansnip
Of one OF the Offices and after a few
years went 70 Wheaton college where
he remained four or five years. As
the Pilot has said before he is q very
able newspaper man and one Nho Is
steadily climbing up the ladder Of
fame. Mr.. and Mrs. Zahn viii remain
In Wausau for another week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs, Rose Parker and Mrs. X. W.
Goodell, who have been visiting with
their aunt, Mrs. G. W. Pier, returned
10 their home In Norwalk, Ohio, yes
Jerday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barwig and
son, Melville, returned TO WauSau on
Saturday evening. Melville graduated
from 81. Johns academy and his
parents attended the commencement
exercises.
Herbert s. Underwood, of Boston,
Mass, and Arthur w. Underwood, of
Chicago, who came TO Waussa lNst
week TO attend the golden wedding of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Underwood, have returned 10 their
respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. BiSSell and
son, Walter, and Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Gamble and son, William, who had
been east on an automobile trip and
TO attend the commencement al
VaSsar college and the Burnham
school at Northampton, Mass, re-
turned tc Wausau Thursday They
were accompanied home by the Misses
Katherine and Margaret BiSsell. The
return trip was made by train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


RINGLE
Mrs. E. P. Lemke went out in the
country Wednesday to call on Mrs. H
Krenz
Mrs. Geo. Bisheau, Mrs. Gust Schram
and daughter, Lena, Mrs. H. Sonntae
and Jos. Gusman drove up to Wausau
Wednesday.
VIM. Schramm and Martin Hettinga
went up to Wausau Thursday or
business.
John Pestke went up to Wausau
Monday on business.
4 Oakley Bisheau, who was visiting
relatives in Kelly for few days, re.
turned home Thursday.
Peter Nelson spent Sunday in the
country with his parents.
Miss Lizzie Kolbeck, Albert Kol-
beck, Emil Kurth, August Kurth,
Emil Habeck, Frand Kurth, Gustave
| Kurth and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
/ Steinbach of Gallon, were Ringle Wis.
itors Sunday afternoon.
| Nine hoboes came down the track
Sunday evening and camped in this
vicinity for the night. Watch for
them along the line, they're coming.)
The Bevent base ball team which
was supposed to play game at Ringle
/ Sunday with the Ringle team, failed
to make its appearance.
Riemer Hettinga went out in the
country TO spend Sunday with his
parents.
Herman Kraege spent Sunday with
his parents.
4 Mrs. Z. p. Lemke went up to
Wausau Saturday TO call on friends
and relatives.
E. 2. Lemke and julius Schram
spent Sunday fishing in Moe brook,
with fairly good results.
Quite a serious accident happened
out on the Town Line road Sunday
afternoon near the Holland church.
Neal Brown of Wausau came along
with his automobile just before
services opened in the church, and
scared horse belonging toe. Koning,
with the result that Mr. Koning was
thrown from the rig with force, dis
I locating his shoulder and also bruis-
ing his face. The horse ran away and
collided with Mr.. Genrich's rig, throw
| ing Mrs. Genrich and their little
child out of the rig. Neither Mrs.
Genrich or the child were hurt.
Andrew Hettinga, who attempted
10 catch the horse, was thrown against
wire fence, sustaining a bad cut
above the eye. Mr.. Brown went TO
BirnamwOod and brought DR.. Baker,
Sho attended the injured.
TOWN EASTON.
Louis Schoepke has the masons at
work at his home laying the founda-
ton for an addition.
Mr.. Henry Gums Is painting and
papeFing Louis Schroeder's house, and
from there he Is going to make inn
provements on his own house.
C. B. Zahrt and Carl Rsduence are
busy at their road jobs.
VIM. Schoepke is busy building q
new house.
John Brendemohle Is digging q Gel
lar 10 build new house next sum-
mer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
ADVERTISED.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Wausau P. o. for the week
ending June Ii, 1910. In calling for
same please say advertised"
Domestic.
Bruhnke, Miss E. Jalsmow, Mrs. F.
Best, Ed. James, Harry
Cunmiff, Richard LaLond, Theresa
Carroll, Miss Tessie Newman, Tom
Clark, A. w. Pruchnik, John
Dupky, Mrs A. Newman, Tom III.
Emerich, Miss Irene RiemaG, Chas.
Grarso, Auget Springer, George
Hebert, Mrs. w. HI. Talkin, Jake
Hart, Geo. Wagner, Geo.
Wegand, Ferdinand
Foreign.
Phillip Velde, Johannes Rosendahl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
A Msman.. Great Idsa

is how TO make herself attractive.
But, without health, ii is hard for her
10 be lovely in face. form or temper.
A weak, sickly woman win be nervous
and irritable Constipation and Kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched COM
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend 10 women Who want
health. beauty and friends. They
regulate stomach. Liver and Kidneys.
purify the blood: give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth.
velvet skin, lovely complexion. good
health. Try them. Soc 81 w. w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

THE Milwaukee Journal asks the
PILOT this question: "Would you
vote for LaFollette If he were demo-
craft" Not or your life; LaFollette
has been too busy all his life knitting
democrats He could not break into
the democratic party. no matter how
hard he tried to do it. He is not en-
titled to a single democratic vote.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

SATURDAY was an unusually big
day in America, because of the return
to its shores of ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt. When hestepped on shore
the earth trembled violently, and even
in Wausau leading republicans knew
that Teddy was once more on his
native heath. Even the R.-H. I'M
canned several columns and run it
as Special on this suspicious oc-
casion. Well, now that Teddy Is at
home, all are wondering what he is
going to do for amusement. Will he
get after Taft? Just wait.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

around denouncing everybody and
everything and expatiating on new is
sues as cure-aEls, if only they can get
the Office they are after.
AS rule, and excepting only under
exceptional conditions, the kind of a
primary law we have in this state
shuts out the man of rea. ability
for real ability is modest and any,
thing but blatant. The kind of can
didates such primary law offers the
greatest opportunities to are not the
most desirable public servants, nor
can such candidates-be they on the
democratic or republican ticket
foster or promote party harmony.
insurgency is only another name to
designate the official political excres-
cence which the demagogic practices
necessary under the direct primary
law cultivate and invite.
If you are an old time democrat do
not be misled into the belief that the
dissentions and factional contentious
in the republican party assure DEM
ocratic victory, whoever the candi-
dates may be. That will not be the
case. Party ties especialiyiin an off
year-are no longer so strong that
even the old time democrats will ac-
cept any kind of candidate simply
because he is running on the party
ticket. Nor could the party win if
its candidates received only the old
party vote. Nothing has been done
| by either party to cultivate the young
man grown to manhood during this
period of political party disintegra-
tion,-if anything he has gravitated
| towards the republican ranks. at least
in National elections, because of the
inclination to be with the winning
side; in state and local elections he is
| independent and does not tenaciously
| cling to party affiliations. Had the
Democratic party been the majority
party in this state and been foolish
enough at the instigation, threats
and mouthings of selfish leaders to
place the direct primary law upon
the statute book, it would have had
the same kind of factional qlarrels,
| cliques, dissentions and insurgents,
so we might as well dispense with
any of the holier-thdn-thou feeling on
that score and look at the real condi-
tions as they exist and as they must
| be met.
| To win, the Democratic ticket
| must gain the votes of those thou
sands who are tired of the continual
| politica, agitation for personal and
/, selfish ends. These thousands are
actuated by patriotic, high minded
| purpose for a clean, able state admin
| istration; they are not actuated by
revenge; they are ready to chastise
the republican party as a loving
father is prompted to correct an err
ing child; they are not yet converted
| to democratic doctrines or principles,
and the democratic ticket to these
thousands will be the means to an end
only if the superior character of its
candidates gives assurance of clean
and able administrations ticket
made up of big, unseltish, public
spirited men who will inspire the
| necessary confidence and reSDect
Without such ticket we will get
licked dgain-and we will deserve to
| ha
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

THE PILOT has no intention to dis
parage any aspirant for nomination
on the democratic state ticket. This
is no time for playing personal favor
ties nor is the opportunity one that
will permit of the creation of antag
onisms; what the democratic party
has immediate need of is harmonious,
disinterested and patriotic effort for
the general good, to which end all
personal interests and ambitions must
be subordinated if there is to be a
democratic victory. The PILOT be-
lieves that victory can be won only
with candidates of highest char
acter and superior ability, and the
names of General Arthur Macarthur
for Governor, and the Hon. Burr
W. Jones for Lieutenant Governor
are merely suggestions of the
kind of men demanded to meet
present political requirements. The
Pilot does not know nor is there
even an intimation that General Mac
Arthur or Mr.. Jones would accept
such nomination; they have been sug-
gested as Ideal Candidates: they
would inspire confidence, their ability
to give acceptable service would be
conceded; they would hold the party
vote and receive the additional sup
port necessary to secure election.
General Macarthur and Mr.. Jones
may not want Office, but neither ever
has failed TO answer call to duty,
and every duty imposed has been well
performed. With such candidates
success will be certain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

The "nervy" girl will find that an
hours sewing is q wonderful nerve
soother. She can sew In all her little
Invitations, her fancied injuries and
generally become her normal self
again when she has finished long
seam. One OF the most neurotic and
excitable women, the famous George
Sand. wrote In praise OF the soothing
powers OF needlework. and every girl
who tries this simple remedy for
nerves win doubtless confirm her tes-
timony.-Home Notes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

JUST now the great excitement Is
not the return to this country of ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt, but the
marriage of his son, Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., and Miss Eleanor Alexander
The nuptial event took place in the
Fifth Ave. Presbyterian church of
New York city yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
FOR SALE.

New, inspiring Scripture postcards
Beautifully embossed. Lead every
thing In the market. 100 assorted
post paid, soc per loo. Don't delay q
moment, but write 81 once TO the
Waterbury Speciality Co, Brandon,
Wis j 2I-w7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
PLACE OF SAFETY.

Don't hide your money. Money SC
placed is oftimes lost, stolen or des-
troyed by fire. Besides, money hidden
away in an old box is not earning any
interest. The wise man places his
earnings in the National German
American bank, where it is not onl7
safe, but increasing right along.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

GOVERNOR Gillett of California has
won in both the Langford- Kaufman
and the Jeffries-J ohnson fights While
he has not actually given those fam
Gus men of the mits Knockout
blows, he has made them pull off the
fights in another state, beside that of
California.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
PRESIDENT TAYLOR Of Vassar

hEoIUENI IAfLOh U aoo"I
college in his Baccalaureate sermon:
"Faultfnding is a disease which
sometimes reaches every organ OF the
soul, heart, mind and spirit-till the
victim can see no good in politics,
nothing but corruption in business,
decadence only in social and domestic
life and in education, plain, blank
failure. 1t is never as bad as that;
that is foolish, hasty, superficial judg-
Ilent, and deeper insight always finds
sound and heathful activities which
preserve society and promise the
future"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL

The eleventh Marathon COUNTY
aiming School will be held in
ning On Wednesday alumni
entertainment, illustrated o. Wells Trr
rough Yellowstone Park" program is follows:
srrmes frnm Che Lahu thu fakr
of Characters
James Ft James Mary
Roderick Dhu Jennie PREY
Archibald Douglas Irwin Heise
Ellen Douglas Lulu Bentz
Allan Edna Wachtl
Malcolm Graeme
Sentinel Johh Lahge
PROGRAM
Instrumental Duet, Irma staege and Esther werle
= Essay-ocotIlsh Clans, 80 Violet Ramme
Quartette-The Chorus
Thea Lystu, Beatrice Tilman, Hasten
and Leona Weber
Introductory SketchThe Lady of the Lake Hattie Buss
SCENE Meeting Q James Fitz James and Ellen
Thea Tysta Beatrice E Tiiman Martha hasten
and Leona Weber
soENE fI.-Alan Bane Prophesies Trouble ''9' o'''9
Chorus Blue Bells of Scotland, Training School
SCENE IIIRoderick Brings News
soENE fV-Roderick Finds Ellen
sonSn James Gives Ellen A Rn Marea Marie Eers0n
Chorus my Hearts in the Highlands Training School
scENE VMeetng between James Fitz James and RodericE
Chorus-TheC ampbells are Coming Training School
SCENE VII.-Roderick Guide
Selection-The Fight, Margaret Brunkaa
Sketch (concusion) Hattie Buss
VIIIEen Allan Bane Arrive at Sterling Castle
SelectionThe Death Of Rodeick Ida Runke
SCENE IXJames Fitz James Redeems His Ring
Bertha Chadwick Alice Cries. Ella Nlathwick
Carrie Bere Clara Johnson
Presentation OF Diplomas 49, Supt Wenzel Piverntz
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-21
Presentation of Diplomas
Graduates:


Lulu Emily Benk Martha Marie hasten
Caroline Margaret Berries John Robert LANCE
Maude Madeline BesseH Thea Marie Lystul
Margaret Catherine Brunkaa katherine Jennie MacCormak
Harriet Alberine Bus Ella Marie Mathwick
Bertha Josephine Chadwick Carl Randop phi Peterson
Elizabeth Mary Dillon Jennie Amanda Prey
Dorothea Marie Daeger Violet Sarah Ramme
Richard Paul Esswein Ida Henrietta Runke
Marie Emma Evertson Sarah Anna Shredder
Alice Cries Mae Josephine ST. Mary
Irwin Ferdinand Heise Beatrice Tllman
Elsa Faye Hupe Elsie Elizabeth Umnus
Clara Amaia johnson Edna Marie Wachd
Leona Freda Weber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Sc Cards of
Pearl
Buttons.
SC DOZ.

This Coupon and
SC entities the
bearer to card of
one dozen Good
Quality Ere S h
Water White Pearl
Buttons, IN all
sizes. { n otion
Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
25c Sterling
Silver
ThirnbleS,
14C.

This Coupon and
14c entities the
bearer to regular
25c Sterling Silver
Thinble. all sizes.
Choice of plain or
C h a S e d b an d .
(Jewelry Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Ribbed Underwear
at Clearance Prices.
Medium-weight Underwear; shirts
high neck, long and short
sleeves, and knee r~I/ .
pants. Parliamentary ZNC
Sale price, garment. -/<
Women's Gauze Union Suits: low :
neck. sleeveless; silk-taped neck and
arms; lace trimmed or tight knee
pants. Regular SOC, Soc
and 75c values. Pre-in- q .
ventory Sale price, each :. OOC .
Women's Gauze Vests; pure Isle.
in colors and white; plain and hand ,
crocheted yokes. Regular soc and .
75c values. Parliamentary o.
Sale price, each ........ aDeVI .
Women's Pure Isle Union Suits: .
low neck, sleeveless: silk-taped neck :
and arms. Regular $1-2J
value. Pre-inventory Sale En
price OVC /,
Women's Sleeveless Vests; low
neck; silk-taped neck and arms; !.
plain and crocheted yokes. J
Regular 39c value. Pre-in- o. ]
ventory Sale price ZOC I
Boys Ba1briggan and "Porosknit" /:
Underwear: shirts high neck, short !
sleeves; knee drawers. 80 +:
Pre-inventory Sale price :. NC /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

These Beautiful, Soft. Lustrous Toxic Silks need
introduction to Washington women All pure
silk with slight mixture of linen to give strength
and durability. Ideal material for handsome
dresses.
In plain coors. sef-colored dots and satin
stripes
Colors include old rose TAM champagne. brown,
maiS, cardinal, garnet. pink. light blue, cadet,
copenhagen reseda. green, light and dark
gray, cream and white.
Regular price 39c a yard Clearance price, 1Sc
yard. (Wash Goods Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Remarkable Pre-Inventory Sale Reductions on
EmbrOiderieS and LaCeS.

S1.O0 and s1.5O Swiss AlI-over En-
broideries; % inches wide: good as
sortment of patterns. Pre- ~
inventory Sale price, yard. O9C
Special lot of Valenciennes Laces.
Edgings and Insertions; large
variety of new and dainty patterns:
suitable for trimming dresses
waists, lingerie, etc. Full II yards
In each piece. Values worth DC
and 39c. Pre-inventory Sale -
price ..-.................... lOC
SOC and 75c Black Silk Jetted
Bands. Pre-inventory Sale ~
price ...................... ZVC
Two-yard-w wide Dress Nets. In
white, butter and arabe colors: fine
mesh. Regular SOC value.
Pre-inventory Sale price, ~
yard .................... ZOC
15c Silk Dotted Hat Net:
Ssn,o "s1s Sale " price. y nfsi'H 44c
$1.O0 Tucked and Embroidered
Dress Nets: "A inches WIDE
Pre-inventory Sale price, -
yard INSTRUMENTATION. sDOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Clearance Sale Footwear.
Values Worth d. 20 For Women Misses
50, $3.50 and So. up ~ = and Children

notw
Choice of a of styles that
rand
Two Three Button Mckay
and plain
2 gun cal
black
n me
welt
o S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
6x9 Mating Rugs,
Regular $500 Value,
At 89C.

40 of these 6xo-ft. Japanese Mating
Rugs to be closed out at Soc each. Better
act promptly if you want one.
They are close-woven on cotton chain
in handsome medallion and conventional de-
signs of red, green and tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
SC Cakes of
Sweetheart
Soap,
2 for &c.

This Coupon and
SC entities the bearer
to TWO Regular
&c Size Cakes OF
Sweetheart 5 ap,
for toilet or bath.
Monday, July %.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-18
Thefts Arouse
"Little Italy"
Interpreter Tells Court Italian Settle.
ment is Beset by Mysterious
Robbers.

The detective department was given a
problem when Tom Siatta. an Italian in
terpreter for the Union Pacific railroad
testified before Judge Crawford Tuesday
morning that score of mysterious bur-
glaries fires and holdups had occurred in
the Italian settlement of the city and that
an evil band was at work.
Your honor, there are some queer things
happening among the Italians" announced
Siatta. Houses are set on fire, valuables
and clothing are stolen and no one seems
to have a clue to the identity Of the perpe-
traitor
Siatta made his assertion in the course
of his duty as interpreter for several Ital-
ians who figured as complaining witnesses
and prisoners in a trial of a theft charge
before Judge Crawford.
Frank Spaina, the defendant. charged
with having stolen watch from Mirriane
Theresi in lodging house at Fourteenth
and Leavenworth streets, was dismissed of
the charge upon evidence showing that he
also had been robbed in the mysterious af-
fair.
Siatti told the court he and other influen-
tial Italians have been lending every ef
fort toward disclosing the identity of tho
outlaws in the Italian neighborhood. He
declared the depredations have occurred
principally on South Fourteenth street.
South Seventh and South Sixth streets.