davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

had never seen u before would 60
on the stand and swear 20 it at auv .lrlc.
so inUTp- -ssl vpfo ltf. lyo angular lt's'ss
on ny memory VII had | -HnucG,
that. Nov Dpuli Il Fl" ta1t -h'.;''i
eve- he,T 80, 70 80 car" ..a.u aDCut tie
GoUc,..r Ia. 10, e a 80 g CE7u' -
strange. H'.n Nef" U,w E.G". thank
coC''n' o.. = Zoo 81" UEisr' w whence tN'.y
had D,tue auu tuat was tire emf - -
all fof the Isvdl.y House
But was D.. pidn'' Alice. Whoever
she vas. still remain a guest Of m" house.
and vOJItlr't the 'or ged orrJn and
the SHINING nan realize Thar she did when
thoy thought over IN" evit"ncs or the
lsrterhaad az I had And vas that all
Didn't / rsmeInl,er what hal first seen
when ! cam. m to III" eighth floor
In desperation turned my thoughts and
faced the crowdinS conclusion.
Yes, ! had seen Mrs. lloN den return
ing but the instant before from the wast -
Closat with an empty basket Ia the case
Of another woman. such an unknown
woman ~ this Mrs. COole. this might seem
q suspicious circumstance. but ia Mrs
Dowden's case. the wife 81 thai spuar~
manly Kentlsman Rupert DOwdsn. who
was 80 fond 81 her. ~ proud az heT ~
was a nero coincidence.
OF course u was | recalled the pale
faced. fragile little woman. with great
bius sy,-.. Appealing. Couii,iIug. and that
kOnciualOn setleU NafIlleklVlNs
why. even the old cats" ! mused
never waste their venom on her.-
referred. fear. 10 the federated rnatrons
OF the house IL I can'' control my
yazariss any letter than that had les,
20 10 bed
did 60 IN led. progress iy~iy. through
a long DrOCsss. I hat reached the latter
stag. when had OTeued the window :
IN the yaTIor aud vas opening the tran
som over ti,e ysstibUle door. 81 a sudden
sound from the halt | stood rtii and
motiOnleSs. my breath caught Like Iny
heart ia my thrOat.
n Vas a mans voice that heard
sharply. distinctly. thrilling with shuca
and discontinue. even a. ! had heard
IN three hours iefor~. Yes. there could
be no doubt Of TO- It was the voice Of Mr.
COOle
MY God. Alice. he cried. can IL really
Ibe YOU Oh. Whaf a night thia is
IWaited intent Tor tho answer that might
reaasuTs me-. that might tell inc What
4 would not know No answer came.
no sound A. I strained 81 learn With
al my -enses alert. ! got fhe impression
on cautious tiptoeing along the thick
hall carpet Of a wOman-wby lid she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

American singer and was not considered
a finished portrait IN the usual senas oT
the word. Mss FarTar posed only twics
for the artist while the eloquent legs VI
yoaSpiG Scott were literally brought IN
az the last minute.
The picture shows Miss Farrar Just
after the murder u the police minister
who has tortured her lover and trisd to
force himself upon her. Mas farrar
clutches this dagger with ths expression
% determined horror shown here and II
in the act Of drawing back. Signor Scott
had no idea that the picture Was being
painted until he received n hurry call to
come down to Mr.. Torrcy's studio With
his artistocratic calves clothed In SeGrpSd g
silk stockings and his classy N~apOli,an
fest snuGly fitted into the high hee.ecl
slippers Of the designing Official. Signor
Scott hurried down to the painters and
his feet were daily assigned 10 their i'm
portant place in support u the lovely
American TOsc0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
AT THE TAWDREY
~ HOU Sc
The Scrap Of Paper.

Par ~ the economy ~ the Tawdrsv
Eouse was a closet m the Ju, ~ the wall
a. rhs end " the hall on sarh fnur cpn-
a 1rnR two baskets FOR waste Despite
'ss rdla environments of hotel life there
we're ladies' who retained domestic in
(. nc's. and ~ was a common saght 20 -ee
ne - these hurryInE 20 or FROM thus
{. -st with a scrap basket.
un~ evening 7 was going 10 my ROOMS
~ 'hs eighth Hoor when I saw pretty
'r'lH Mrs Dowdeu Just entering her own
srzr'mart- wIth a scrap basket which
80 evidently had sfnptied Almost i'm
-7N-ilaialy afierwari the door ~ suite
Naf vav down the hall. usually rescrved
'-'-ansiNntS. Wss cautiously Opened.
-rlnR woman looked mp and down
-s- hand drawing her wrapper more
o. ss'y across her bosom Then. eifher
49, 800 g me ~ r~as-Ired 10y - harnI"s
z-' sha r-,pped down the hall with q
s~ap naske' -, identity f'Ill. and stepped
%, ne waste closet with tho AR II one
r. sr' sure 1t existing arrangements.
y IN ] reflected as followed m NV
's.-olv vAy. That must he the wife
- 'ra' tall handsome chap who looked
80 ~ artist disguised as n Southern
T'ar'ar Nnat was hi- name? I'm posi-
800 looked IL UP directly he left the
1~s. An. 10 ~ sure r Malcolm Coole.
T. lsuerp'
- ! came 80 the turn 81 the hall the
ref 81 -ed door - the closet swung wide
or"r The young woman stepped OUT.
- % - Iurch against the wall. clutching
80 arrh for support. Her face was
s'-s'.v tale under the naked electric
rf Her bosom. no longer protected.
~ts -'raininE couvulsively. Her other
rn.I ~ chilly held an irregular scrap %
Is-s-
Nv d~z- madam cred. pressing
''-7 ART You are ~: pray let mo help
= ." v1gr room ! arm Mr.. Sniifen, an
".i r"7'''Tsn whom every one N ~"
~ - ,no~- There. you arc dO'rg fs 70
m ~ 70 adv
Sans IraarrrSm. II would bs hard TO
49, 'nE any one could he more over
=. 90 ~ distress doubt she
'''f nv words: ! doubt u abe felt my
Hey stagRer ng steps were as
'.."afi" - her staring eyes were blind
.- wa- ~ roys extraordinary a.
- plain % j" -esn from the tips II
70 ll.u'v -hH"s The curves At her lew
o.. bands ara hs sGft coils ~ her chs - b
ar hat sic p"ssess~d 20 the fuIl
49," grace. df-t r"ftDn those inherently
'.. .ii4ai g'laht.-s which make the mere
900 r"~- uf suCn 4 person - htfl" ME-
Den duh. ~" paste beside a brilliant
... ~ water
Hey" . q woman q man might fight
100 ' EA' IN for. NIGH dis for. /
.s.' warming In~tInctiyely toward
.".rl q raw snatch 81 song a. some
cime along tie hisecting hall I
HHArdi - loud exclamation and has'V stspa.
..." ..ifn" da-hing up.
trn.'v hs cr,esi. Whit does
-I.' What has hspp@ncds Ar.
bro 70 vOulil' Who - this gen le-
are 4 lar = hsse vile liar! You
- H-rety@d you have ruined mel
ET- wy
Ny God. don say such things before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
WI. GWILk N SIFETI.
Mes dsst Himself - PINed That He 80
Longer Fearu Autoupss.lIes

Has u ever occurred - you." sad
Mr.. Gwilk. that you never heard ~ an
automobile running over coal wagonP
No. sir. mo: once You might search the
files ~ all the newsuapers in the country
for the last ton years since automobiles
came into anything like Comulcn us~,
and not lind case. not a single case
y ann referring now. Won understand.
o. the large. the seven ton coal wagon.
drawn Wy three large and ronderotis
and deliberately moving hUrses. This
wagon loaded would weigh about ten
tons and tho three horses would weigh
about sixteen hundred apiece. making
the weight IT the entire OUTFIT approx
mAtely twelve tons. practically n noun.
tain in slow motion
And YOU never heard ~ an automobiIs
running into one % these big coal wagons.
did you? Never. And why don = thsvP
They run into or O-sr everything sl..
on earth. don't they Chickens. pigs
and human beings WY don't they nm
into the seven ION coal wagon viii
tell you !, IL because It would bring
trouble on thsm
a man lea comparatively light and
. soft and yielding body: they can run
NV 8iANA NAAo INlN WV nun w Uttuk
him sside without injury % the machine
and without much lar or Inconvenience
OF any SORT. but not 80 with the seven
ton coal wagon. To run full tili inta ths
impTegnably solid coal wagon would ~
- smash the automobile all tn flinders
bust things all to pieces and scatter
coal all over the occupants OF The ma
chine: u would mess things up xeneraIlv
and u might kin W MAIN some Of the
people in the aItornobue
All theee things the aufomohtlisfs
know very yell. and so they look out for
themselves They never run into tha
seven ton coal wagon. showing that they
can rvotd collisions when they want to
Noting tha immunity 81 the big coal
wagon gives mo AN idea. A. II u nov.
hsinG simply a man afoot. have 90 junN
on overr crossing Whenever ] hear Tho
boot Of the horn. ] am tired Of that
and even With all tho precautions I take
] might some day - run down. 30
have nov taken the final stepe To insure
nv entire and complete safety
= have hired out 20 a coal concern
] have got job driving one Of those b,G
seven ton coal wagons ! start IN -
this job tomorrow morning. and from
that on the paralyzing honk. Eork will
have no terTors for ne
Prom my lofty sea. on the summit
J Of my moving nnRmtain and holding
EASILY the limos Leading to INV three de-
liberato slow moving ponderous perch
OPons I shall look dowE upon all IutonO-
bilists with cool end sorene disdain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

-een - little woman With her finger
% i'oT lin- 30 coming The man away
zen ! N"r' - bed eager for Shs
ar. = ICES s!""n where conclusions DO
not rrOwd
H. vas late the newt morning 1sa
started out oi my rooms. The air IT
;le corridor seemed oppressive IN me
An unusual number ~ the employees
we're hUsuing about. yet on the slightest
chance cnalescing into groups that xTaVsly
nodded aui whispered IL vac Rupert
Dowien himself who enlightened me
as ~ waited for the elevator
What. haven't you heardY- he said
Another Of those distrcssruI phases Of
neurotic civilization Il which a hotel
no matter how carefully kept and VIC
have got nice lot of people here. Snifen--
seems doomed u De the frequent scene
My little woman IL quite upset about IL
~ ear it makes me yearn % have &
good old fashioned home Of nay Own
hut then slSe isn't strong. yoI know
In brief. a Transient by the name n
CoOls committed suicide Last nigh.
Il IL said iis " ife deserted him"
learned presently Of a more sinister
aspect 81 the case from Mr. FlewcOmb
plT proprietor. The Coroner. Who had
already as=um"d charge. was by no mean,
satisfied that Iools had killed himself
Ti1Is tnc bullet wound in his heart might
from - direction. have been self-infictsd
Death had he"n 20 instantaneous toS
That she yery -hoci; 90 I: might hav,
IDD-eued he gvip ard suffered the l'tti-
revolver 6" iail To the floor where IL hHc
ie.n fpuud
~.!il from the esidenre 0E tho maid
- b." had b-en ~ the rooms in the earl
part Il tha evening that little revolver
= a. in full sight IN LhS top Of a satchal
oJ.n IN the man'el. An angry ,sOunan
might nave seen "a. gTaSped VI. fred u
all - - fash. Indeed. an angry woman
returning Hight have known u vAs
there
Nh ! cried With a slnki ing ~ tn
heart ! could not hnRlyze. he suspects
Mrs Cooler | don't believe h..
You may have a chance N rssias your
faith Sninen retort-d Mr.. Plswcomh
tartiy. III you viii 50 into parlOr A. where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

sub-trUpicAl land. so her shining black
hair. her smOulderinR syes and her scar-
let lips combined TO produce q wonderful
effect q color in one figure
Il IL said that the wife % the artist
vas fret impressed with thu brilliant
apparition the Preach contralto offered.
and suggested 90 Mr.. Wills that he make
an appointment with the singer. The
TIE portrait shown hero.
Nine. Gadski's portrait was accom-
plished with greater ease. since the Polish
artist who made IL vas mcky enough
la find the singer at leisure In tho uirn-
mer. when she could give him ample tins
for his sittinGa- The painting shows
BrIaHhids in the second act Of ths opera
and does not exhibit the lines 81 the
straight front which are sometimes notice
able in Mime. Gadski's costumes. Young
and h>s;;:iss;! rrirsss SoaEsss f;Ss IL div
cult not tn try to look ss young and bsau,i-
f'Il az they possibly can. So Mns. 0adski
sonIetimes regards the Eracsful out
lines ~ her beautiful figure o. more i'm
portant than adherence 70 RraHnAilSc's
hsroic outlines.
Painters rarely give the artists such
pictures - these. Painters are always
slRer 60 have the most popular singers
pose FOR them - far as their looks qualify
them - make attractive pictures. and the
sngers are usually Eager fos this dIa-
unctton. They rarely get move than .
photographic copy 20 tho original hut
thero are other oompensat.ous for the
Inconvenience and loss ~ time involved
in the sdttines. FOR tho paintings may
BE- exhib,t~d In Fifth avenue shOp windows.
or In other words be made to increase
the Astounding fame % the distinguished
cFiOinala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

she said. -wouldn't you 1.-The IN read how
delightfully."- they arc situated IN the lttla
Patmos on the other slider
took Mrs. Dowdsn's letter from her.
recognized the handwriting at once
lt was the handwriting had seen on the
scrap of paper. the fine angular lines o.
which were indelibly impressed upon nv
memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
=

.'sIfIc' ri ~" { - ppTovsl 81 tho Erray'd
natr5Us : Io;ic-d. notwithstanding the
glare. tn. Mr.. DovylOn haa jJHt entered
aad was sL.I'.HF hack OF his wife. his
hand on h"r shoulder. his head bent 20
hers. in a.: :'rGcTGess characteristic Of
him. In" ..;.', oman vas looking up
iato HIS face with au abiding trust. 4
pretty picture i made. tbs pTetti.r for its
sOnbTc setting.
Mrs. COols suddenly rose to her feet.
though she Rad made no sign when I
passed her. Ne threw hack her veil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

> stranger whom any one might come
al"rg Nuu know they ara not true
Not tr,I~f Look. look
m. -prdug away from me Shs held
ont h"fur" him ths irregular scrap Of
psp~r
-AGce writing she panted. her own
handwriting You sSors 10 me that she
Vas dead
"" laughed EASILY. but there were the
tvit"hIng shadows - fear under his heavy
Tnustache
.Of cours" she - dead, you poor. over
wrought dear. he protested. Dead more
than wear ago. Why I can bring you
the pr'ppf- from the Office ~ the health
officer. or whatever they call him. MAY
be that - Alic"'s writing ~ certainly
looks like y. Who tan sell What n~comss
- a lot 81 odd IaP"rs' She may have
lived in this very hotIr.. Now come into
the rooms. darling
Look. lock liar she repeated. The
date. the date II - dated this very
day IN her hand her own Handwriting"
too locking Sw that the scrap
- lager half e hotel letterhead
that had been torn dIagonslly and showed
th. ins, ription and date at the top
H- amn.'d h!- hands into his pockets,
hi- shoulders A.g.. h- Whit- regular
teeth snavirg ~ lower hp. the picture
- di.cDmhtUrr Without y single word.
,thuut "a straight Glance. b" turned
about he strud" n say.
H.
must -ay that | vas ~ pleased With
myself VEeu I thought IL all over in the
calm sDlttud" - lav room. IL was all
very vall 10 b~ oblig.nC. hut man 81
NY years should have counselied. ac-
monish"d.
But what had I done instead, A. the
will 81 this woman suddenly transformed
kror1 almost a state Of coma into N.
whirI 81 a tempest I Lad ordered in nay
oyvn nam. a ~ xicab 20 bs at the ladies
entrance. ! had waited for her to dress
I had escorted her, cloaked and veilesl
but withou, a particle 81 luggage, down
waiting cab.
Tell him 20 drive to the park. please.
she had aaid. and I. though knowing
we'll that the direction was Q mere SUBJ
terfuge at that time Of night, had meekly
obeyed.
Have you any money? Won't you
IL, me-" ! had faltered. my hand on
the door.
No. no she had protested. I'm he all
right You lave already been too kind.
n you will rtand tho charge % the cab
tor a white. only for . while : must
not delay. boOu-Dy'
she had raped hmpat.sntiy. he'cely.
on the glass and "a zhe had sped
Besides. may a. well admit ". nv
curiosity was piausd. since ! had been
fairly drawn 'ntp conhdenc~ ] shOrld
have been enlightened. A. it was what
did I know? Nothing except that some
won an named ALICE. presumably tho
first and legal wife % this man COole
ard supposed by his second and illegal
vile TO 10 dead. was still alive enough at
this very moment 10 h. a guest 81 this
very hotel
Il might he. I made haste ~ assure my
self. appalled, ny the conclusion that came
crowding. that ,he was not guest % the
hotel bur had written % a guest; AMI yet.
and vet that could not well he. since the
letter IN her handwriting Was WrIttsn on
hotel paper ARain the conclusion that
I would not face kept crOwding. and out
20 avOidancs ! forcsd myself 80 follow a
Ies- appFehensivs line ~ Thought.
Yes ! knew more ] knew TIE hand
Writtpg On that scrap Of PAPER thOugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

irats this episode. Mr.. HARain has
caught the figure Of the dancer a. she
rests d-nuroly IN her place awaiting the
first notes Of the waltz that are 20 awaken
her 10 action.
The study of Geraldine farrar by
Gsorg" Burroughs Torrey vas intended
merely as an impression % the gifted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

-Nen - little woman With her finger
I'd" ''T lnS, D." coming The man away
J. zen ! N'r' 10 ted. "a ger for rho
ar = '"ss s!""n. where conclusions do
not DrOwd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

il the 'oO- of the las, century and the
dancer 10 supposed To have returned
from her first hail. She dreams. as IN"
orchestra plays the old fashioned l-anner
waltz. Of the young men she in"t there.
lingering particularly On the thought %
one. and the pantomlme OF the dancer. a.
well ~ her gestures. 10 supposed to illus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

A piece ~ priceless old ivogy bScsDS
badly stained with ink. 7 tried vainiy
20 Fssnove thia uusd with fear and trsm-
bling 7 used my cream silver polish
Thls proved preSissly the right thing
and improved the lugtre q the ivory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
STAGE ART IN PAINTINGS
S,ud, 81 SeraIsilae Farvar ami slwnsr
>rsiIs Feet Nme. GeFNtlle.neacle's
Isrmsn tnaglred Mr. Wliea-M Nine.
i.i,l~LI Portray 80 ~ llrunnhllsie.

L,a ~lcchetto has been called the step
.ri.i o. the artist colony oI Munich and it
Va. ruG..r ats auspices that this young
aau..- . cyan her public career. When
So rai won all tho fame that Munich
,e.l 49, = hnr eloquent pantomims,
....r, 4 "a To Vienna. W acre the artists
o. p again took 10 their hearts this daugh-
,s- of an Italian painter who had moveSi
r. POO N"nic" to the Bavanan capital.
.. vaS natural thai a girl 81 admired
l., tl, PAINTER colony and so adept in
r1-. and costume should he a frequent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
"Pot Luck" with
Real Live Poet
Edmund Vance Cook Opens Course Of
First Methodist Chautauqua
College Club.

Edmund Vance Cooke, poet, OF. Cleveland,
o., was the stellar attraction at the second
number of the first annual entertainment
course of the Chautauqua College club at
the First Methodist Episcopal church last
evening. His theme was Pot Luck With
a Poet" He maintained that q poet had
the same right to live, move and enjoy
happiness as a policeman IL he behaved
himself, and for that reason asked that
the audience bear with him In a number
of readings from his own poems. Being
assured hat the goodly audience assembled
would do so, Mr.. Cooke gave q pleasing
menu Of poetry, opening with a poetic
greeting.
A trio of domestic dialect numbers was
first, followed by a similar number OF
poetic, philosOphic deductions by foreign
philosophers in dialect.
A series of interrogative poems was then
given. sAucceeded by a number of child
dialect poems, songs OF sentiment and
Tales Worth Telling" the last including
I'm the Old School House." 'The Young
Man Waited" and THE Story of Old Glory"
Mr.. Cooke was at his best and his various
readings were in the main possessed of a
delicate humor that evoked frequent out
bursts of laughter. Always clever and en-
tertaining, Mr.. Cooke added scores to his
admirers In Omaha last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
loses
= Of Jewish Race
General Charles F. Henderson Leo
lures at Temple Israel on "Sir
Moses Montefiore."

General Charles F. Henderson lectured
last night at Temple Israel on "Sir Moses
Montefiore,' the great English-Je wish
philanthropist.
Twenty-Five years ago General Mander-
son delivered practically the same lecture
to the congregation Of Temple Israel. In
the quarter of a century Intervening the
Jews have made wonderruI Advancement
in literature. music, art and business. 1.-THE
Biblical statement hat the Jews are Gods
chosen people Is literally true" aid the
speaker. Special stress was laid on the
progress of human freedom and the ad-
vancement OF the Jews In England.
That the centuries of persecution of the
Jews form the darkest spot on the record
OF Christianity was his opinion. But. in
spite OF the constant persecution. the
Jewish race had stood the test OF real
worth and Ia now coming into her own in
the achievement Of great things in the
worlds advancement.
Sir Moses Montefiore was the second
Moses, as he led his people out Of a
bondage worse than that inflicted on them
by the Egyptians. and secured for them
civil and religious rights in England tina
have proved a blessing to the chosen peo-
pie and caused "Judah's melody once
more to rejoice the hearts that leaped be-
fore its heavenly voice."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
C0MPANY'S OFFICER HELD
ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
Guy Anderson of Nebraska Cotton
Glove Concern Bound over to
District Court.

Guy Anderson, charged with embezzle-
ment from the Nebraska Cotton Glove
company, of which he was secretary-treas-
urer, and with arson in firing the plant
for the purpose of covering the operations
with which he is accredited, was bound
over to the district court under pond of
5000 by Judge Bryce Crawford in police
court Friday afternoon.
The Nebraska Cotton Glove company's
place was discovered in flames early on
the morning of September u. The safe was
open and the contents missing, including
important account books. The remains OF
an ingeniously laid device for firing the
building were also discernible in the ruins.
Anderson was arrested after an inyesli-
cation by Omaha detectives and a formal
complaint filed against him by members
OF the company which had employed him.
Anderson made a confession to the de-
t~ectives, but afterwards changed his mind
about the admission OF guilt.
In the court room at the preliminary ex-
animation he sat In round-eyed silence
watching the witnesses who told the story
of the fire and his functions In the employ
Of the glove company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
JUDGE KENNEDY WILL TRY
SAUNDERS CONTEST CASE
Attorneys Agree that Omaha MaEis-
trate Shall Pass Upon sharply
Fought suit.

WAHOo, Neb., jan. 22.-(Special .)-Con-
siderable interest is being aroused in Saun-
ders county over the election contests of
p. P. White (dem.) against Charles H.
slama (rep) for county judge, and August
Eichmeier (dem.) against George HEIDI
Gep.) for county commissioner Judge
Slama was elected by ten majority and
George HEIDI was elected by thirty ma
Jorfty, The contestants charge irregulari-
ties in twenty precincts. BY agreement OF
attorneys the cases will be tried before
Judge Howard Kennedy Of Omaha, who
will take the case for Judge B. +. Good
next Monday, January "a.
The main charge In the case is the voting
Of twenty-six Greek laborers in Union pre-
cinct, who, the democrats claim, voted the
republican ticket and were not citizens.
The laborers had been working on the
Great Northern railroad near there for
about six months.
Last week Frank Lanata, Antonio Cali
endo, Rosario Procopio, Vincenzo Villa
reali, Giacomo Scocco, Tony Carrado and
Nick Carrado were arrested upon warrants
sworn out before Police Judge Gibbs OF
this city, charging them with illegal voting.
They were brought to this county from
Rosalie by Sheriff Daily.
At the preliminary Frank Lanata pleaded
81 lily and was released upon a surety bond
of 5000 from the National Surety company,
with H. Gilkeson as agent. At the prelim-
mary before Judge Gibbs yesterday the
others pleaded not guilty and were bound
over to the district court.