davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05

Lemon syrup, made by baking a
lemon twenty minutes and then
squeezing the Juice upon half cupful
OF sugar, is excellent for hoarseness
and to break up a cold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05

A ng split open makes a good poul-
uce Tor boil. 1t is especially useful
Tor gumboil. A split raisin is also
good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05

Cure for nZa.-InfluenZa Is
met with at all seasons of the year.
In fact. it sometimes makes it's pres
ence more than felt during the months
of warm weather 1t Is not generally
known that equal parts of new milk
and lime water constitute one of the
best cures for Influenza (surpassing
whisky which Is so much used, and
in cases where there Is fever the
whites of raw egg will not only
strengthen the patient. but will soothe
the pain. Do not give the yolks, as
that would increase the fever.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05

; living in fancied security; when the giant
sand they are lost beneath downpour of
les. Thousands of blood poison sufferers are
ano, and are taking desperate chances, for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05

A medical authority has recently ut
tered a warning against the habit Of
sitting with one knee crossed over the
other-a pose which is nowadays al
most as common among women as
among men. This apparently harmless
habit. it seems, is likely to cause sci
atica, lameness. chronic numbness. as
cending paralysis, cramps, varicose
veins. and other evils. The reason is
simple: The back Of the knee it is ex-
planned, as well as the front of the
elbow and wrist. the groin and the
armpit, contains nerves and blood
vessels which are less adequately pro-
tected than in other parts of the body.
The space behind the knee contains
two large nerves. large artery, and
numerous veins and lymphatic glands.
1t Is the pressure on these nerves and
vessels which is apt to give rise to
the various troubles against which we
are warned
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05

Nothing makes a quarrelsome man
so mad as the refusal of his wife to
talk back.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05


ton go UNDECIDED. They ar
awakes with deafening roa'
heated rock and scalding as
living upon a sleeping volc
under the mercury and pot
ash treatment the external
symptoms Of the disease dis
appear, and the deluded vic. :.
tim is happy in the belief of
complete cure; but the
fires of contagion have only
been smothered in the sys-
tenn, and as soon as these
minerals are left off will
blaze up again. Occasional
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05

Bowling Green, KY, Mar "a, 1909.
Gentlemen: For over four years I suffered
greatly from a severe of contagious blood
poison went to Hot Springs, staying there four
months at a big expense. 1 then consulted ply
sioans, who prescribed Mercury. Nothing did
me any good; in fact, the treatment proved more
harmful than beneficial mentioned my case to
q friend who told me that 8. s. 8. had certainly
cured him. at once commenced its use, and az
ter continuing it for sometime could find no trace
of the disease whatever. This was about two
years ago. truthfully say am entirely
we'll. ~ M. SANOHno
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-05

sores break out IN the mout
warning symptoms, if not h
sores, unprecedented splotc
sicliening symptoms. Mel
poison, but cause mercurlal
sive ulcers and inilaminati
S. S. S. is never followed
the slightest injury to the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
ro WILLIAM RICHARDSON

70 WILLIAM RICHARDSON
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
aended during each OF the years 1902 and 1903
500 for each Of said years in labor and i'm
orovemepts upon the Gump lode mining claim,
situated in the Robinson Mining Dstriri. coun-
" of " h,te Pine. State of Nevada,thc location
.tr.iicete Of which Is found on record In Book
:. page 2hs, in the Office of tho Recorder of said
.ounry, IN order Il hold said claim uudcr the
. "a, is.ous Of section 1921 of the Revised Stat
.tcs q: me Uaitei states. and the amendment
tereio. approves dsnuaiy y. 1850, oncerning
unnal ia.aur upou mining claim. being the
iasnlut req ired 10 h Il. said lode for the
l;oi ending on the 3l,t day OF December OF
'r.ch f &c Aforesaid years each vi your pro
i8ft.on oi urh expenditure being $3.50 for The
loie If sa d period, aud il within ninety days
tti II. lut,i alton h,,eof you fail or refuse
> contrib, t. your proportion Of shch expendi-
-, as sboye stated, Your interest in said claim
Ill become the Iropertr os the subscribers.
%, co-owncrs. who have made the required
xpeaaiture by the terms Of aid section.
STEVE BAKER,
THos. oNNoRs,
Date uf FIST publication. october -, 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14
REVIEW OF TH6 YEAR PAST

Mining and scientific progress has
been made manift ST in mauy ways dur
ing The ycat just lass.c, aud in The
multitude OF industrial uph.ayals and
the sti lie wnich goes it'll all pro- RESI-
is minsled NJ ch that makes for ad-
vancement. Tho eAspapers have
been filled with tie rig hts and wrongs
OF Labor and the flly Of labor leaders
In tho misuse If new found = w,r;
daily, likewise, hiss b en- chroi ic, d G
mistakes al mishaps oforgin zed CAP
ital, but these things can ~ ieft 10 the
iney table rule If the naiura ltw Of til.
business world, tte ct,ruai iaS II con,
psnsation. There al9aks have bet /
suuabUles ard Tor aO1e generations J I
they Will contiuu, lie c.,i zi'g tffec.
OF science has q .ffneEs' ous ;rtluence
upon every form u indus "r,and Us ti.e
wears come II Is bsin5 E-ore general,
allied that scier Tic methods Ct wo, X
in the mine, The MIL, ihs Workshop
and elsewhere will stand lse.tn.irent.
Time was when political snd financial
problems demanded The NO Ia = att L :
ton for their solution. 1t is row being
recognized that scientific progrlss IL
more important than any other oDe
thing.
It was the cyanide process that mad.
the South African war. A notable i'm
provement 10 su citing methodist; a more
economical way of gold extraction; a
populariz ltion of the idea embodied in
wireless telegraph.; a radical improve
ment in the design Of locomotive boil
err; the Development of light Without
heat; marked elimination in h
cost OF long-dista nee electrical trans
miss on; any one OF these would be OF
more far. reaching result than warrior &
or legislators could dew. Science
leads; the world waits on scientific pre-
gress, and in IA few generations techni-
cal schools will be as nnniticently on
dowed by public appropriations as ale
now armies and navies. Time was
when trade followed the h,g: now it
fol ows trains, and according as people
generally discover that sci n,itic prog
ress pays gre.ter eli iaends thin an.
other T. I'm of lumDn aeti,itt, all tn NJ
goes TO all there VIII lie aGvanc. d
The eng n. err is he man of the tsen
tiet b century and ~ gro" 2 gan ic.-
NJ. s. S. Press
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14
AUDITORS
DELINQUENT TAX hOT.oo--

NOTICE Is EEREBY GIVEN Fly THE ~.
~ dei'ifDrd COUNTY Auditor o White Pin.
a. unity. Nevada. that | hsv. delivered 10 a.,
District ATTORNEY q ssid tnlrty l!si. duly
certified. Of MI ,.tli,uueu taxes IL on tie A.
Sea ment Roll OF Said % rty for TIE year las
whit re the. Cell u,nt lax, es' iuslv. OF iul
TAX and Penal.ie exceeds three haudre
$500 dollars. to wit:
Glasgow & Western Exploration Co.
Delinquency '''. ...... '.'.,''..'@ = .
Concentrating mills and Mill site, msrs,ir
cry; situated about Ell, ht mil. uoiti, ii Cher
ry Creek. Porrding Al d lunk houses VI mine
Total valuation S53 COS ca.
New York 4 Nevada Copper Co.
naYts ;.;,;, =. ...'..''... Il go 0
81 Is c
HOSTING work., bu.ldines, machintrs 49,,
pumps q Copper Fiat 81, t1.ild;rss 5rcfid
Jag boar ling hnuse OFF and iraii Bu =
ings and p.ao h merry 81 Keys.nie : .a1 .,r,
Of land on M;ir.yt REX: Na'.rr!s.,t and IN
ley H"ns, hold furniture, four work II rsge
two set harness and wagons. Total val,aiisg
$50 72J 10.
And said deiirqrents aIe fugii4, not SCI
thst urless the d II On. nj tax au ve sr.eo.n =
Il paid 10 tn. TT asi,rtr Of y h't. ne ro,5u.s
as cx.nfh"io Tx Recover wiih'H twrut.--@y
's IS fl mi The Gate h.r, o; "A tim willi q com.
i,rencrd by IL, nstrief Attorney ! Inc col
Lection, -, sst" tax -" rallies s,,' as
.~.~. 6HAS, 5. 81 NtllZ
ir,ti fouufy : dIf.r.
ga n y hi,r Pine ;sbn-. Ned
n'te'' n Ely. Nevada Dcccmsoi i, 'ar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14
Monday, the !3th Day CT januar2
4. o. 1864

In front 81 tn CpEr.inu.c door in II, -
pieces aud parcels al property on Whtca u
axes and SAID Ten Per cent .ea."lfH NM tGst
nj adyef,.ios a"Ye not len lhid, I, 7 q , -
81 ia sums, subi.d IL IgGtiht | IN within y,
months from the said lsil dat at .iai.harH J..
payment q. al o:sA!i ,nias,p with 'r"e 3 eea,
per mon h thereon :tui lie >lid isth ~ .,
Jnnuary ,nii! faii, u provided ) Nettiel -.
chapter MN, ststoies vi Netau"' i>t.,elY
also Ne PROVIDED 10y Sect II :, clapttr LHHAi,
,titutes Of Nevada. ,s9s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14
iy ca

This Company guarantees To De
'felght from. both east and west
ELY a, cheaply as via aay other ror
Special rates on Machiner, ana Z
Der, or any other c0nmuditirs h.
'dri0ad.
Also on ore eo,rg to the 4m u
Ut or VEST ia carload qusull.s.,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14
ASSEh~AskiNT WORK.

The principal como II ion unotr " hi; b
|, cation aitg tn ~ I'll mar, att Of To-
CT lug is by n!eaLe II le'iorring an:
nu,lly on his claim unj less than SlGO
with o ldto or mtk my hoaa Il .I., i'm
pra,eyucnls ~ hi. { in to hate snni.
Tnis is IL Htalmuia. aud 10 IL State
and Territorial -! t'rcs aui Cie
triet laws may add IA, The! c',nuo.
deer, ase tn, r.qu r-Js;., oi h Fed.
al law. MaES ara i.s schemes 10 do
feat his moderate ';t IN inti of iii'4 Con
ernment. Gains have been re.ot.,,t.a
year t-r year in .hiS d s:sit h{ TIE
SANE p r5oas. tud W. l,t,.sl!iie ts>.tS
ether III N NJ eccilon in ile g Gutf!
the same n.ethtds . r iraetier : III ,,
mako IA neio pc e,,s,., 80 Dii. ,t.i3
others chin nj, eioae ia ,.i,v cu.
years as hatiag sea psrtt.r.4At n!ab.n
the year pa t, eut siu tAct ~ u si-.s :ha'
the Coy ernmpnt .cuii.es ne annual
expenditure O. !l4l n. or "Glk Of bet
t,rment OF the c..i..s. jr' St {, o.. insl.
rectly. Men may i fat i =. law b
falling to com!'y !. Is = q'iir, Iii n'.,
but it is safe 10 say ti'as 10 tie nsuj ~
ity of such case the neglected, or in,s
represen Ell. ciaiu woult 10: sell fo,
500 cash. No claim holder can hold
his location against an adverse claim
ant If the assessment work il NOT NC
tually performed according To Law
Failure to erform I he labor or max
the Improvements required h, Federal
State aud local .aw, Is equivalent 4.
ahand Jnment Of the claim, III d 'h.ir.
fore it bscomes, nrd. + the law, subj IT
to appropriation ny Nhomscever uay
sire To place nu'ire upon it.
The mining laws are sufficiently lih.
eral, and are framed with the purpose
of developing and ad vancing tho min
eral resources of the country willis b .
ft I'd ing to the bona 6de locator Il g.
protection of the Government
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14

Total il All Funds ..... 81 IL 80 Stills .,
We her by certify the foregoing to he enc
rlie ana correct st,icment az tpa hnan-rS II
Nhite ~ COUNT. Neve''a, for the quarter
'ntinp : t. Der ~. lsO3.
CHAs : GRi NDIfZ
County Auditor
j + NJ LES,
County Treasurer,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE FINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1903

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN tax for i41S ON the following pieecs nua
parcels Of rrop,riy belonging II It. WI II
named person.. i,ts this day pc Dne - ~.
q4ent, and IN. tn Per cnt viii II. uade' Is
tn afi saai tax hesi les the cost Of publication
and thar !, j. + Mile. tuuniT TREASURE -
N Liic pina ounnlh NJ III sell Al n,t .Ack 2. U.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14

one locator may loll on one lode or
vein or 10 one mimi district, and il
cooperating into mining patents a CO..
dition that land held u der al such
pat, nts shall he developed 10 some ex,
tent or forfeited to the Cover nent Of
the Uai ed ST It's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-14
TRAINS
For Passengers, eaercec,
txpTass end freight

RETURNING STAGE. leaves Fl
Io;3o d. m. daily,eXcept Satu,day.ar
ing at Eure& 3 a. m. Passengers
rest at Eureka aud take trai,
l2:lO p. m. daily, except Sund
arriving at Palisade $50 2. m 80
meet with eastbound passenger II
at 5;4o p. m, which arrives at
den ~ 5:45 Il. M, and Salt Lake
at $40 a. m. the following morni
Also connects with wcstbound 2
senger train at SIS p. m, due in /;
Francisco at 4:225 p. m. next day
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
American Squad
ron Is to Land
Force at Chefu.
Admiral Evans to
Guard Nations
Interests.

LONDON, Feb 20.-"An American
squadron is expected here" tele-
graphs the Chefu correspondent of the
Morning Post, under date of Febru-
ary 10, 'and it is reported that the
Americans intend to land a force of
marines. There are rumors of posi-
bic trouble with Germany. which
claims exclusive rights in Shantung
province, China. Only three Russian
warships at Port Arthur remain in
tact"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.=Another
ominous prediction of uprisings in
China has been received from Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans, command
ing the Asiatic station. and the Navy
Department has given heed to his
declaration that 1900 marines should
be held in the Philippines to protect
American interests against such dis
turbances.
A battalion of 500 marines is being
made ready to sail on the transport
Buford from San Francisco early in
March. This battalion will be COM
manded by Major c.. A. Doyen, now
at the head of the marine corps
school of application at Annapolis.
1t will consist of marine detach-
ments from New York, Philadelphia,
Annapolis and Washington and will
be assembled in Washington.
Admiral Evans prediction of trou-
BILE is based on advices he has from
the interior of China, especially from
officers of the gunboats Villa Lobos
and Calato, controlling the Yangtse-
kiang River. His information coin
cides with that credited to Mr. Con-
ger that the lower classes are infamed
by news of Japanese victories.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
SUMMARY OF YESTERDAYS WAR NEWS


connection with The Calls special dispatch Chmupo
been
kin to
Japanese
of nural are forc
szed al
all Europe illustrated by special from
be o
of
that tshecan nIokaf Balkans
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20

hibitors at ST. Louis that in view of the
refusal of merchants and manufactur-
ers. owing to existing circumstFnces, to
send exhibits to America, th9 Russian
Government has recognized The neces-
sity to decline to participate in the
aforesaid exposition"
The Novoe Vremya, in leading edi-
torial on Secretary Hays proposal in
regard to the neutrality of China, says
1t does not see why Russia cannot
agree to it if it means only Chinese
neutrality. "The document appears to
protect Russia from a flank attack" the
Novoe Vremya adds, and recognizes
her exceptional position north of the
great wall. but the note stands or falls
with the reality of Chinese neutrality.
So long as China honestly and success
fully maintains neutrality Russia will
be unwilling to violate It"
w. N. Kokovzoff, who yesterday was
appoiuted Finance Minister In success
sion TO M. Pleske, is considered to be a
most determined opponent of the finan-
cial policy of NJ Witte, who resigned
his position as Minister Of Finance in
August last. He has for many years
been ambitious to become Finance
Minister, and was appointed M. Whites
assistant while the latter held the port
folio, but owing to a disagreement he
resigned. M. Kokovzoff is regarded
here as being a safe, conservative
financier, and it is believed that under
his administration Russian credit
abroad will be sustained. In spite Of
the appointment 1t is persistently ru-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
DAYS OF CARNIVAL
IN ST. PETERSBURG
SOLEMN AND JOYLESS

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.-To-day
and tomorrow, the closing days of the
carnival week, will be observed prac-
tically only by cessation of work
There will be little rejoicing. Such a
carnival time is not remembered. There
have been no festivities and no gay
parties to the island. Instead, people
gathered about the bands playing in
the streets or following the troops in
passage for the front.
No news from abroad on renewed
Japanese attacks on Port Arthur has
been confirmed, although private ad-
vices continue to report an attempted
landing which was repulsed. An Off
cial communication announcing Rus
sia's decision to refrain from partici-
pating in the st. Louis Exposition is
published in the following terms
"The Ministry of Finance hereby
brings to the notice Of intending ex-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Russian General
Reports w ork
of Scouts.
Admiral Jessen to
Command Cars
Squadron.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.-Major
General Plug, chief of staff to Viceroy
Alexieff, has sent him the following
telegram from Port Arthur:
Our scouts report that no Japanese
have been seen either at Tsenchou or
Pingyang, Korea The population is in
different toward US. The ice on the
Yalu River is beginning to go out. Ma
tives say that if a high tide comes in
five days the ice viii begin to drift.
The west coast of the Liaotung penin-
sula is covered with ice for a mile and
a quarter at sea. None of the enemy's
ships have been seen lately. There have
been fresh attempts TO destroy the
railroad
Paul Lessar, Russian Minister at Pc
king, has teleGraphed that Yuan Shih
Kai, commander in chief of the Chi
nese army, intends to send 10000 men
from Paoting to Shanhaikwan.
War Minister Kuropatkin, who is go
ing to the Far East, will be appointed
commander in chief Of army operations,
and Vice Admiral Makaroff, who is now
on his way on train which is expected
10 reach Port Arthur in ten days, is to
be commander in chief Of the navy.
Rear Admiral Jessen has been ap-
pointed to succeed Rear Admiral Ewaid
Won Stackelberg, commander of the
Vladivostok squadron. Rear Admiral
Jessen has the reputation of being a
bold sailor who does not hesitate in an
emergency. He will leave ST. Peters,
burg Immediately. Although Admiral
Alexieff has been condemned in some
quarters, there is no intimation that he
will not retain the viceroyalty in the
Far East. 1t is possible, however, that
the active direction of field movements
NAV pass out OF. his hands.
Grand Duke Michael, the Cars eld-
est brother and heir presumptive, and
several hundred officers assembled at
the Nicholas railroad station this even
ing TO bid farewell TO number of COM
rades who left for the front. Intense
enthusiasm prevailed among the i'm
yneuse crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
RUSSIA TERMINATES
CENSORSHIP THAT
EXISTED FOR YEARS

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.-The
Russian Government to-day abolished
the censorship on all news and other
kilograms going abroad. with the ex-
ception of the ordinary war censorship
during hostilities.
The lifting of the embargo, which
has existed for generations, on the free
transmission of news from the Russian
empire came as a direct result of con-
sideration of the subject by the Czar
himself, and in some respects this abo-
lition is regarded as the mosts impor-
tant act since the emancipation of
serfs.
Under, regime allowing perfect
freedom to the foreign press it is be-
lieved that Russia will soon cease to
Continued on Page ?. Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
Shooting Follows an
Effort to Close
POOlrOOm.
Six Men Are Wounded, One
Of Whom Is Not Likely
to Recover.
gOnStables, Backed Up by Citizens,
Clash With Police and Precipi-
tate a General Fight.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19.-In an effort to
close q Doolroom that has for long
time operated in the outskirts OF Madi-
son. III. across the river from ST. Louis,
three .constables, augmented by posse
II citizens. and bearing warrants for
the arrest 81 SIX men connected with
the poolroom, precipitated riot late
to-day which resulted in the shoot
ing OF six men, one Of whom may die.
The wounded:
LEE HARLAN. druggist, probably
mOrtally.
WILLIAM sCHOOLEY. posse man.
shot in leg.
EDWARD HARRIS. spectator. not
seriously.
EDWARD DOWNS. seriously.
OSCAR WILCOX. poolroom employe,
shot in hip.
. one unknown. not seriously.
Warrants had been sUprn out before
q Justice Ct the Peace Of Granite City,
adjoining Madison. and placed in the
hands Of Constable John @. Glass and
tWo other cOnstables for the arrest Of
Whitfield Brooks and Eugene Wall OF
Granite City and Thomas Riley, Charles
Greenfield, Thomas Manley and Martin
Johns of -. Louis. charging them with
being connected with the pcolroom.
When the three constables appeared
n the poolrOOm 10 serve the warrants
TWO policemen who were within de-
clared they had arrested the operators
If the pOOlrOom and were guarding
them. Betting was going on as usual
II the time. The cCnstables were or
dered 10 leave the premises, which they
did after considerable argument Dur
ing the next half hour the constables
orgarized a posse Of armed citizers
numbering about fifty persons.
The constables and posse then re-
turned 10 the pOOlrOOm and entered
They were at once ordered out and the
Ct-ors were ordered locked. The posse
demurred and words followed One
posse man. il is stated. pointed q shot
gun al Policeman McCambridge, who
fired a revolver pointed at the ceiling.
Firing then became general The pO-
lceman was badly beaten.
The crowd in the pOolrOom scattered
hurriedly. many fleeing into waiting
Illinois Central train until il became
hacked. When the fusillade was over
the cCnstables and posse had posses
sion. The bookmakers. however. to-
night asserted that the pOolroom will
be open as usual tomorrow. Although
the pOOlrOOm men are now cclstruc-
lively under arrest, the police say they
viii not permit the citizens 10 interfere.
-Four pOssemen were arrested tonight.
charged with riOting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
POSTOFFICE CLERK Is
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
Redding Youth Takes Money From the
Mails and COnfesses His
Cpfr,,n

REDDING, Feb. 19.-Tom Rey-
nolds, utility clerk at the Redding
Postofice and a nephew OF Postmaster
]. E. Reynolds. opened over eight
hundred letters during the past three
months and took out what coin and
greenbacks he found. He confessed
the crime to-day when arrested at the
instance of Postoffice Inspector Coyne-
After rifing a letter the young man
would throw it on top of a high locker
used by mail carriers. Eight hundred
Opened letters were found there
wednesday by Assistant Postmaster
Ed S. Reynolds. who reported the dis
covery, and an investigation followed.
which led 20 the clerks arrest. Rey-
nolds claimed that he obtained only
$50 by thieving. He did not have ac-
cess to registered matter and did not
touch money orders of any kind for
fear of detection