davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27
read: Don't shoot at the organist,
he is doing the best he can
THE CURRENT MAGAZINES.

The April issue OF The Red Book
Magazine is another notable number
Iof this foremost OF all fiction maya
zines. The leading story Fine Gold, :
lis by Emerson Hough, who is, per-
thaps, the foremost American novelist
in point of popularity, 1t is story Oh
! California. Another story that lends d
decided charm to the issue is by John
Luther Long, who writes altogether
too few short tales. His story is en-
titled "Delicia, and is concerned with
the budding of a child into woman
hood. A story that for sheer drama OF
! the sort that carries the reader along
at breakneclS speed is Jack Halsey's
/ Unmooring. by Edward Price Bell
Ella w. Peattie writes of tramp's
dramatic return to his old home sur.
roundings and what sort of an end
came to him there George Gibbs tells
the story of an impostor painter ana
"a girl.
! The April Lippincotts contains
new complete novel of viii Leving
ston Comfort, author of .Routledse
Rides Alone.'' Mr.. Comforts new nov
lel is called The Rising Road and it
is characterized by strength of plot,
yidid scenic effects, and excellent
character drawing, There are seven
short stories in the issue, and all so
good that it is hard 10 pick out any
that are worthy OF special mention.
The Heel of Achilles is by John
Reed Scott, author of THE Colonel of
the Red Huz2ads, "Beatrix of Clare
The Impostor, etc. The Other Fat
Lady-and Me" is an amusing story
of child life by Augusta Kortrecht,
who wrote "A Dixie Rose" Then
there are Through the Window by
Will Irwin; The Avoided Visit OF
Carolyn by Maude leila Herrick;
1t" by Nan Maury Lennon; Light
Running" by Mark F. Wilcox; and
The Mote in the Eye by Gertrude
Morrison. Edwin l.. Sabin contributes
a humorous and demonstrating
sketch called in Defense of Spring
L HS MdIGu HuulUeI VI Lit OuliuS
Magazine is the first sign of the APP
proach of spring. Just as YOU are be-
ginning to think that it is time to |
take stock of your outdoor equipment,
along comes Outing full of practical
hints and inspirations. Every owner
of boat should read the motor boat
articles, Getting the Motor Boat
Ready by Stillman Taylor; Speeding
up the Motor Boat by Lawrence La
Rue, and by Motor Boat to Mt. Nc
Kinley' by Belmore Browne. Each
article contains valuable information
that he can't afford to miss. Samuel
G. Camp writes with authority OH
Trout Fishing Problems" and
Charles Askins continues his shotgun
articles. with Practical Wing Shoot
ing" Edward G. Crossman presents
some new ideas in Pleasure with the
Pistol" Horses and Cows at Twin
flower" by Mrs. Helen Dodd, is the
best story of farm life that we have |
ever read, and e. P. Powell writes OF |
The Social Side of Country Life" In
Saddle and Camp in the Rockies. +"
Dillon Wallace gets into Colorado, and |
what he has to say on game condi- |
tions is both startling and true. Wal |
ter Camp writes on Rugby Football |
in America The fiction, as usual, il |
full of action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

a Philadelphia man was married
last week within an hour after he had
been pronounced sane by lunacy
commission. Such commissions doubt
less mean we'll but they are not in.
falible, by any means.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

If Sunday closing of the local
postoffice goes into effect, as it prob
ably will at an early day, 1t will be up
to the letter carriers to invent new
excuse for not going to church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

Naturalists have just discovered
that fish can and do, yawn If there
are any of the innv tribe in the Des
Moines river. the Sioux City Tribune
Is quite sure they must have dis
located their jaws weeks ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27
THOUGHT FoR The DAY,

There can be no dignity, no sense
of reserve power, no repose of nature,
save for those who take time and
think carefully upon the deeper things
of life.-N. D. Hills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

The editor of the Iowa City Repub
liean, Just returned from visit 10
Des Moines, declares that you can
walk from one part of the state house
to another without touching the floor,
Just stepping on pieces of broken po-
litical machines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

New York has fast-growing organ.
ization called the "Yesdamit" Club.
1t is composed of Republicans who
voted for Dix
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

According to Abe Martin. the hard
est thing farmer does next 10 pillow
ing is giving half the road to tour,
Ing car.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

Motto for Keokuk: I ought, I can.
will,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27
NOTES AND COMMENT.

March came in like lamb and
has not got over it yet" says the Des
Moines Capital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27
THE GATE CIT Y
PUBLISHED BY
THE GATE CITY COMPANY
6. F. skIRVIN. Manages
DAILY BY MAIL.

DAILY BY MAIL.
One year......... s.. 0DIl'our MONTHS LVQ
Six months. 1.5UiOne month";. ~
Entered in Keokuk postoffice as second
class matter.
Postage prepaid; terms in advance,
All subscription orders should give the
p. y. address and state whether 1t Is
new or renewal order. II change OF
address Is desired, state both the OLD
and new address.
Remit by postoffice money order.
express money order. registered letter
or draft. our risk.
The date printed on the address OF
each paper notes when the subscription
expires.
Subscribers falling to receive their
papers promptly will confer a favor by
giving notice of the fact
Address all communications TO
THE GATE CITY COMPANY,
No. is, North Sixth ST. keokuk, Iowa.
THE GATE CITY is on sale at the
following news stands
Hotel keolSuk, cor. Third and Johnson.
G, n. Rollins & Co, SO Main street
Ward Bros. SOS Main street.
Depot News Stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

Alex Miller is convinced if nobody
felt better the day before a banquet
than the day after, there would be no
banquets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

The Waterloo. Reporter gives notics
that the inventor who can evolve a
Continuance that will convert these
March winds into sort of vacuum
cleaner that will blow the dirt out of
the house instead of into it. can name
his own terms as to emoMments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

A Corydon man couldn't find any
kindling wood the other morning, SO
he took some old papers out of his
pocket to start the fire, and after
wards found he had burned s25 in
greenbacks. The Charlton Herald-Pa-
triot contends that the man made
two mistakes: First, he had no bust
ness to carry money so carelessly, ana
second, he should have had his wife
start the fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-27

The Jacksonville Courier suggests
that the Missouri river should be
thoroughly curried before it is ha--
messed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
'ThF WORKING
T05BIE TRE'
SEEKS TO DEVISE IAN
CURE DEMOCRATIC st Oh oEii
FOR RECIPROCITY. l,

II, ksIIINGI on, June q n cisls y
III "A Ia sanatr iigh tso1 Canadian feci.
nrocity is expected to be reached
VII i the Democratic farmers free
lis, Sill is offered for the purpose ot
embarrassing the Democratic sup
norters OF reciprocity seems certain
f is toward this critical contingency
that President Taft just now Is de-
voting his attention. He Is holding
daily conferences at the White House
in nm effort to keep Republican anu
democratic senators alike In line.
president Taft is certain that the
racinrocity bill will pass the senate
bv n comfortable majority II It can
bc brought to final vote without
amendment. He feels that the tes,
for the true friends of reciprocity wl!1
come in dealing with the proposed
amendments to be offered from the
t,oor The proposed Root, Lodge and
,NeIson @ amendments have brought the
president into sharp conflict WIN
these senator's, but ne has hesitateo ave-
10 express his views regarding tneih
Fuliy cognizant Of the fact that ne
must depend upon the almost Innte sotte
vote ,.I Of The Democrats in ths SenaSe
10 carry the reciprocity bill through
presI1ent Taft has been endeaVorlnf
70 devise a means to help them ou.
~ the dilemma that will be presen'e. y
when they are asked to vote TOT o. q
against tho free list bill as a rider u
the reciprocity measure. ~.
president Taft has suggested that
motion by the Democrats to discnars' .ia
Inc Inc fnanco committee from consldera
lion t Of the free list bill and to put
1 IN on its passage, would serve th' M
oi,rpose of the Democrats IN maklH'
their attitude perfectly clear one. me-,
The plan, as outlined, has oeel
broadly discussed among Democrat.
senator's, and it is said that they ", Te
iieye With other friends OF reciproclt!
That it is an acceptable solution OF TN
difficulty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
BgsnlEss lNEA! 1 HOLD
MEETING last NIGHT
WILL JoiN STAT 6 lsso ocfA TON
0pTIo Z Il u EN- TO
CLOSE ON FOL RTFi OF july

All llle neeting Of the Business
Mems Assotiatt tten, Sheld in the assem-
lily room OK fhe Iasonic Temple last
evening which was attended BY about
100 llefnbefs x tt was decided to Join
the State soeie sof the Retail Busis
ness alefls eiattoii
As previously mentioned IN the
1Q Win iiia y i,a meg oi
e above named as 6ciation will c9n-
Sene ill tils citys on August 9th fo' a
two tlisSs session a committee was
appointed at the meeting to make
proper arrangements to entertain the
ftdndreds ofE de delegates who will be in
FhiT1nont on that occasion.
The closing on the Fourth Of July
was discussed and 1t was left optional
with all4tile Sbusiness houses. A reso-
Tuition was passed authorizing the
members to sell tickets for the June
races to be held in this city by the
Faifmont Association, and that all the
;ifisfnbers close their places Of busi-
ness during the afternoon OF Thurs
DAY, June 22d, the big day of the meet.
The meeting adjourned until the
next regular quarterly meeting the
iiFst Thursday in September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
DH
YOUNG MEN AND yg1 III EN- or
eocA e gisti SCH " Pr Es El,s
Il "a lE y oG VIM &.

VI Last evening at tn lll oot
auditorium the nj. NJ. Eegt y, the
Seniors of 1911, held It's elias ~ e,N-
lefcises. The auditorium was packed
lt6r this pert oftnance; which was lrl-
usually interesting. The large class
| of tEirtysiy yes members were seated
lupon the stage wa wal tastef1lly
decorated In the colorss blue and
|red, while pennaIlts bearirg the; name
1.-The IN. NJ. Nicely Glass, 2 had a con;
spfcuous place In the dee ora tions.
The programme opened with class
song by the SEMI sors. Miss Ivy lilstefla
Iteal gave a splendid Statutory I'M ltieli
she briefly outlined the nature Of tlle
which would be present
EWflliam Stathagen read the class his
ltory, which was bright and full OF
catchy bits Of history relative to- his
classmates. Harold Schwarffl was Y y
| the class artist; and depic cted In 9
clever manner The features gf eFefal
IOf his classinate Arling ton FLEMING,
line class president, read a clever class
|;Ti1l, III which he 5be4ue athed The goods
land chntteIs OF his class mates to
| lthe taetfitY; the other classes Of the
IAfglt se etc: This will was q
lengthy ajill hteresting document and
aiforded uipeh sfliis semeHt as the va
iIfiods bsqi
" This 1s Il me- was in
iAepspe perEl 3 musical
BeEecti iola bgjft iIl bel le class.
8bay stIfit sang II OWES ssg;in a
,tfery ehestiIe stsls. and III rental
Plumbers We're rendered sby lsses
Alta AEcf laely and Bonnie Orr I'M
teresttng feature Of this part the
programme was the rendering ot
efal5 German songs BY the Senior Ger
Imam class. x. S4! e
The second part Of the pro arnrsle
consisted, Of a little play entitled
INTwenty Years Hence The scene
was laid in the New lizard hotel In
Washington, D. g., attn feratlon OF
l|Woman's Clubs. Several ofS the mem
IIDers Of the NJ NJ. Needy class met
dthere and enjoyed reunion and
5thronicled the history, in nm Interest,
sIihg manner OF all the members Of the
1Glass. This play was presented by a
lgiris and they presented IL in q de,
ACidedly clever manner. Those taking
sEpaft in til play We're Misses lellie
EIPepbers, ioaise Lloyd, MaAla Jen;
3EEIflss sSSlitsy; ieTl Helell
FtRii = u ~.
sEDavid, Leatha Mann, Miss Mary
ShrOyer.
! Tonight at the High school auditor.
/ lpm the annual graduation exercises
| d. H- y H..k..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
oh. lENT DEAD
EFoRMER RESIDENT OF RlvEs.
VILLE PASSES AWAY AT NOR.
CsaNToWN.

ifORGANTOWN, June 2.-samuel
iIarmaduke Dent is dead at his home
near this city, Fe graduated at West
Virginia University and one OF the
hest known pitchers the Old Gold and
Blue ever had, would have been 80
years OF age in November. DR.. Dent
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dent OF Granville, and received his ed
ucation In this county, preparatory to
entering the Baltimore Medical col
siese in Baltimore In 1908. In the fall
of 1900, while still iii college, he mar.
ried Miss Ella Elizabeth RanAsey, OF
Z Baltimore, to which union four chill.
dren were born. Only one child Is
aiiging. Louyenia Jackson Dent, who is
nfne years Of age. Felix Marmaduke
Dent died while DR.. and Mrs. Dent
\ we're in Asheville, N. o. Evelyn Dent
aied at the age OF seven years and
James Evans Dent died at the age OF
four months. DR.. Dent is survived by
MIS- wife, parents and one sister MIS-
N. Kirk, OF near Cumberland, A
brother died only few months ago.
ssIJf. and. Mrs. Dent left last fall Tor
AsiieyiiIe, NJ G., where they spent the
winter for the benefit Of Mr.. Dents
health. He returned this spring and
remained at his fathers home until
summoned by death,
Dr. Dent was q member OF the Uni.
form Rank knights OF Pythias and OF
the Woodmen OF the World. The fu-
neral services will be held at the Dent
home in Granvilel at 4 O'clock satur,
day afternoon and will be conducted
;hy Rev. Mr.. Morgan, OF FaIrmont, as
sisted by Rev. g. D. Stewart. inter-
nient will be in the home cemetery IN n
charge Of Undertakers jenkins q
y Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
l'I'|E' TBI..I|lIINIAN ].
DRUNK KI0HQINE
AND WHILE SHE SLEEPS IN
HOUSE With III ssANp ONE
kEss ADVANTAGE OF HER.

The msSSs der,lorabIs and disgusting
case fhat has become before a justice
OF the peace IN tiii community LOT
many years Was tina hieh was tried
jby Justice w 4 f3o ston last even
iIg len d Inafried YomaIls ather-
.irt, Bntler residing sar the Second
ward yfore ont 4 w INT for Charles
'Sd 6ie it 5lsi most
serfons charge i.is5 y Y n
The hearing was Of AN unusually
sensational nature, and that which 1s
printable followss The two mem
one married-the woman stated, had
assisted her husband home because
he was too drunk too walk, and after
their arrival and her "man" was sleen'
ing on bed they induced her to drink
and when she had got in a drunken
state they took advantage Of her.
Her little eight-year,old daughter, who
was sleeping in her bed, was awaken
ed by one Of the mems intimacy with
her mother, and protested; raising up
she pulled his hair and gave the alarm
as 10 what was going on. The Wo'
man then awakened and ordered the
two men from the house, followed by
their being arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Boydston. One man was
discharged from custody, as It was i'm.
possible to prove that he was guilty OF
any wrong-dolng, but the other pris
oner was fined IS and costs after re
ceivlng a good, sound lecture from the
squire.
The woman in question is rather
pretty and is about thirty years Of age
while her husband is very homely and
is nearly a half century old.
1t was the most disgusting case that
Justice Boylston has tried for years
and the testimony adduced at the
hearing could not even in part in the
purest language be published.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
FORTY NEW
SUBSCRIBERS
wINFiELp.cANToN TELEPHONE
COMPANY STARTS OFF VERY
AUsPIcIoUsLY-GREAT RURAL
DEVELOPMENT.

The Wintleld.Canton Telephone
Company, a newly organized company,
starting With 40 subscribers who have
d free exchange of service with the
Hcll subscribers OF the Fairmont ex-
change, has been connected with SER
VICE established. Also the Fairmont
subscribers have free communication
with tho Winfield. Canton exchange.
Their exchange Is located in the vi
chity OF Winfield and their subscrtb-
ors will be listed in the directory un-
def the Winfield exchange. The sub.
scribers are located within a radius of
i've miles OF Winfield. 1t is expected
that this company will enjoy a rapid
growth within the next year as their
equipment throughout is new and OF
Western Electric type, with metallic
circuit lines which layout will place
their service on a par with the Bell
cofnpanys' plan Of development.
Mr.. NJ. VIM. Seabolt, manager for
he Bell Telephone Company, reports
that unusual progress of rural tele'
hone development Is evidence
throughout the country. 1t is antici'
mated that the success which is pro
hesled for the WinReld.Canton Com
mny's enterprise will result in the i'm
mediate general adoption Of rural tele'
phone service in this vicinity and in
crease the value of service to sub
scrlbers in the city.
William Bunner is president OF the
company and Bruce Hill is its secre'
larry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
SONS ]
SOLDIERS CAMP
BEING ORGANIZED IN. THIS CITY
ITO PERPETuATE THE MEMORY
OF THE MEN WHO Fol GHT uN.
DER THE STARS AND BARS.

To oerpetuate the memory OF their
fathers, who Fought under the stars
and bars, and who wore the gray and
went down into the very jaws of dsath
that the cause for which they fought
might be yindicated, the sons Of the
Confederate soldiers Of Fairmont are
organizing a camp. There are prob
ably two score men in this city who
are the sons OF the men who went for
ward when the bugle sounded in Dixie
land, and these men are organizing
the camp here to be known as the
United Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
Every male whose father en-,
listed in the army OF the South is ell
gible to membership, and up to noon
today there had been thirteen names
attached to the paper which is being
circulated by DR.. ]. E. 0fner. He
would be pleased to have all sons OF
Confederate veterans affix their sigma
lures to the paper, which in due time
will be sent to the national headquar-
ters, when q charter will be issued for
the organization of CAMP in this
city.
The idea Of bringing together the
sons of those who fought under the
command Of General Robert 3. Lee
for the cause they thought was right
lis most beautiful. The boys" who
went forth at the sound Of the bugle
in Southland were as loyal as those
who fought under the stars and
stripes. They lost their fight and
General Lee surrendered his starved
out army at Appomattox Court House,
telling his men to go and do the best
they could; that there was no use to
make any more orphans and widows
in this country. These men came
back home and have been loyal to the
United States all these years.
The majority OF the Confederate sol
diers are sleeping their eternal sleep,
there not being one high officer on
General Lees star living today, sand q
those who are now with us VIII be
here only. short while, and 1t is for
this reason that camps Of the Sons ol
Confederate Veterans are being organ
Iizei dill over the country. For many
years such organizations have been
established IN the South and as time
causes men to move. about the country
lat has been deemel expedEent that
camps be organized in the middle and
northern states where there Isl a sllfa'
Client number Of sons Of chose who
wore the gray. As stated, the princi
pal idea issto perpetuate the memory
1of their fathers and his comrades and
| in the years to come the members o.
the camps will decorate the graves ol
those who fought under the stars and
bars, as they pass away their sons
may take UP the mantle of respect
and honor, as their fathers had done
showing honor to their grandfathers.
1t will only be a question Of years
until all the Confederate soldiers have
answered the last roll call-iolned the
army of the majority across the riyel
and the camp Of .Fairmont will stant
as monument Of honor and respec
for the men of this community wht
fought for principal that they
thoueht right.
The organization OF camp here !!
a most worthy one, the members
showing homage to their fathers, wht
If not dead now will soon be mum
bered among the dead"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
NANNINGT0N SCHOOLS
HELD LAST EVENING WHEN FAIR
GRADUATES RECEIVE THEIR
DlPLoMAs-ADDREss BY PROF.
StiAWkEY.

Last evening the annual commence.
ment exercises OF the Mannington dis
trict High school were held and di.
plomas we're awarded to the four
graduates, Howard Hardesty Jay
Sturm, William Singleton and Roy
Ice, by Principal Wayte. An able ad.
dress was delivered by State Superln.
terdent of Schools NJ. P. Shawkey.
An excellent musical programme
was rendered by the school chorus,
followed by Miss Agnes Mari render.
ing a violin solo while Miss Bertha
Mills sang beautiful solo, concluded
by the girls glee club OF the school
rendering several selections.
An elaborate banquet was given at
the Bartlett house by the school alum.
nj in honor OF the graduates, Judge
=, F. Morgan, OF this city, was the
toastmaster who was responded to by
tho following persons and their sub.
iects: q ssS4A ID
welcome to the Glass of 1911"--
Laura Alice Wilson.
Responsc-Ioward Hardesty.
Flrst-R. Emmett Mockler.
"The Feller Feeling OF the Fellows"
Homer @. Toothman.
"Cupid's Progress Among the Alum
mr. Herbert Toothnlan
1.-THE Last WORKMAN Gibson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
New paunhter.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fl.
Murphy, in the First awrd, was glad.
dened this morning by the arrival OF
an eight and one-half pound baby girl
Mr.. Murphy is one Of the West Vir.
glnlan's efficient linotype operators,
and the entire force joins in congratu-
lations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
the IDEA or AN ioT5ER REVOLT.
TloN rs sCoUTED mo FURTd-
Err DISORDERS A HE b oRTEot
elNcE EoMA FoRTlFlc lcA.
TloNs WE'RE BIZ OWN UP.

MANA ACljs, Mexico, June 2..Al.
though Presl5ent aDiaz scouts publicly
the idea 81 another revolution, the
eovernnheft IS Still mobollzing troops.
NO furlller disorders since the blow.
ine up 81 tile IA aoma FORTH lions
on Wedhesdays when 20 sol ldlers
wore Killed, have been reported. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
CASHIER ROBBED
AN unlted Press.l

MINNEAPOLIS, Minno June al.
D. Breen, cashier Of the University OF
Minnesota, was held up by three men
on the campus at 10:SO this morning
and robbed OF a satchel containing
slS 900, according to the story told to
Me police. Breen was returning from
lie Northwestern National Bank
The two men held Breen, he says
while the third grabebd the satcilel
AiI then ran on. The empty satchel
we found 81 near ne \ 1 university latsFt N
sppss,F.iiBe Z toEs ere yss yIFsiRistl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-02
INDICTMENTS
DIBFB GIIS.E.I.I ! !. {
.IBBlQ5RED
.BIl5 { lVlll 4 lI BIl sl2s5ll
MAX d LESLIE 10 WILLIAM.
I fsk NO SJS & sTit JNpER THE.
oFsc ssli or He Law.
fBy ttniifed ress.) !

PITTsBLRG June indictments
against IS cohneilme in the graf
mill alieTe were sqtias to-day Et tie
request of District Al fney Blakeley
siSty:twoa fndietn1ea were nolle
pr0ssed.
N Indie tments remain against County
Beiinquent Tax Collec 8Is Max G. Les
NE and William Brah. former coun
Gilman; now insthe peii entiaFy.
i, isis thought that H and is held be
cause he might fe tse to testify
against Leslie.
The graft pros seeutl sn here lastet
almost three years. ne boodlers go'
away with " |. 800 y y it a alleged