davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

I COOK.-German Protestant, conpetent, So
eret years experience; excellent paRer'
friend waitress good chambermatd; any ols.
| tance: will separate. Morrc#s Agency -
Ct az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

COOK and IAJNDREsS. s25; by good al
erences n; care Maths"son AsencE' ols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

SsLESMsN Tor ul2s organs must uncersTar-
Construction and have experience with rirT1l n
SIS b-snass. s. 800 Business Service Co
tErelcyt. SIS singer Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

COOK and CHAMBERNAID; WAITRESS--
Two very good Swedish girls; both thor
oughly competent; excellent references, Soo
and sos Osterberz's Bureau. ZIG Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

tsIEs.rFS uznrsd 70 sell our Simplex letter
rr%re-- obs1-A for hustIers make big
tone-. Esecul n every Office 10 cs'i4l~1Allo4i
y SSress ctrrr..e- rrs F9-rsL5HEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

HOITSEKEEPER-By refined American won-
an; Protestant: experienced good cook; able TO
take charge wfdowers home small family
country preferred. H. H. r. "a Waveriy st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ironing; month. week,
e: cren air drying; will
40 Fast I'D st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

GENERAL HOUSEwORKER = Neat Norwe-
gian girl: speaks English: plain cook; laun-
dress upstairs maid; best references SlS-
Osterbers's Agencv, Tic Lexington ave. Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER - Young. neat
Swedish girl: Terv good cook. waitress,
housemafd: best references; $50. Osterberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

4 COUPLE.-Cook and butler. do entire work
ITivata family: city country: both highly
t recommended. Tel. 1862 Plaza Morrow S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

| TOTTSEKEEPFR BY reliable trustworthy
Canadian. excellent cock; IN gentlemans homo
or bachelors apartment. Address l. NJ. B,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

HOJSEW DIRK German woman with child
fs); short distance good cook. good worker
$50 Olson's Agency 722 Lexington ave. cor
5Sth st. Tel 1896 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
PROF. D'ALESSz0'S

=s-aous New York School fo- cutting and de-
tgnfng Fa.iies- and gentlsn11r's garments. Taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

90 ooo m WE WILL LEND YoU 5000
Ak.cSGr w under certain reasonable condf-
fiors ana agree that you may repay the loan
from the dividends investment which -
viii suggest CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL
20 81 Fouls No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

COOKTNC COARSE LACNDRY.-Toung
Scotch Protestant excellent family cook ::
CITY or co,1ntr1-: personal references Cooper
\ rsucv e51 9Th ave 3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ENGLISH LADY-Capabie of taking intelligent
full charge of Young children out of New
York: highest references. Address y. B.. Tribune
| T-rntnr ice RrnTiTaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

IAAUNDRE SS.-Experienced; first class fam
lies; shirts: collars. cuffs; friend nurse; ex-
perienced: infant or grown; good seaTstress
city or out. Morrow's Agency, 121 Lexington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
DRINK HAS RUINED
THEIR HAPPINESS
Theodore Boorman Wants Dr.
vorce and $4,000 as
Alimony.
WE'RE DIVORCED ONCE BEFORE
During second Marriage They We're
Happy for six Months aud Then
Troublc~ Began Anew.

Asking $4,000 as permanent alimony
aud $3.50 per month as temporary ALE
mony $3.50 AS costs NJ her suit and also
praying the court To- award her the
custody Of their minor child a daugh-
tor 70 years of age. Mrs. Theodore
Eoorman entered suit for divorce In
ths Third district court this afternoon
against Herman Boormau. Mrs. Boor-
man alleges as her causes OF action
excessive intoXicauon and cruelty. II
granted. this viii De her second de
vorcc from him Their first marriage
occurred May II. 1885. and on the same
grounds as alleged in her present
action Mrs Boorman secured a. divorce
from her husband iu August four
years ago. They REMARKED i'm oregon
city or. Boo April of 1905. For the
first six months of their second at
tempt 90 1--we happily together he be-
havcd himself, but from that time ON
has been growing worse. according Co
the complaint as filed. Mrs Boormau
says that since January OF the present
year hc has been worse than ever and
that life ls no longer cndurable with
him. They have had four children, one
only Of which is living
Mrs HuOrmau sets out that 90 the
best Of her knowledge her husband is
worth DO the neighborhood ct 100000.
She says that his income from the
Gcrmani8 Liquor company as $500 per
month and that hc is local agent of the
Val Blatz Brewing company a con-
uectiou which. with his saloon BUSH
ness. brings him $4,000 year She
asks for permanent and temporary ali-
mony Zoo the amount mentioned to-
gcthor with suit money and the cus-
tody of their child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
SUES FOR EJEcrMENr.
Edith =. Sluttcr Enters Suit Against
Oregon short Line.

suit for $4,000 damages was institute
cd yesterday hy Mrs Edith T. slater
against the oregon Short Line Rail-
road company Tho complaint alleges
that on Aug i5 1909 the plaintiff vas
wrougfully elected from "a Short Line
train. three miles from her destination,
and compelled 20 walk with her chill
drcn through storm for more than 20
mile before she reached shelter. The
complaint recites that ON Aug. %. 1909.
Mrs. slater purchased "a ticket from
McCammon To- Dayton. Ida. After
boarding the train AZ McCammou. Il is
aVerrod the conductor took up the
ticket. and then when within three
miles Of her destination, the conductor
stopped the train and ordered the
plaintiff and her children off. She was
compelled 90 walk back Co Garner. "a
distance of over 90 mile. whore she was
compelled 10 wait ON the depot plat
form until the next train passed
through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
PERSONALS.

j. T.. Cosgrin is in Boston t,g...
after business trips to New YorI. s.',
Philadelphia boz the interests ,f gu
wool storage warehouse project
Messrs g.. w. Buckley and vyef,.-
Barkcy of Chicago and A. A. u.1i,l-
of Montana. investors in the Indepar5
ence Mining company of this ef4f.
are in the city comforting with N....I
Strcycll and Patterson with rcf,ra,..
tc further development or tho ur..-
Crty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
nRoMN CNsE CoNTINrED.

Upon motion of counsel for the de-
Tense, the win contest ease OF Arthur
Brown Bradley and brother against
Max Brown. executor of the estate of
Arthur Brown. was continued ycstcr-
day by Judge Ritchic until May 3D.
The suit. involving as H. docs the roe
lations OF Mrs Anna NJ. Bradley and
former Senator Arthur Brown, has at
tracted wild. attention. 10 was institut-
cd several months ago and has been
ILAI.o continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06

After wing in jail close 90 six months.
held 90 answer 90 the charge OF illegal
registration, John Doe Flores, was
taken before Judge Lewis this morn
ing for arrdiguWeut As the court viii
have t1 appoint ana attorney To- repre-
sent FLORES the time for pleading was
continued until Monday morning
Florrcs was arrested Nov 10. last
year. under "a complaint alleging illegal
registration ON oct &c. Although ar
rested ON Nov 10 his preliminary hear
ing was -ot for March Q. this GEAR.
and was then continued until April g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
GIVEN ANOTHER cnANeI.-

Upon "a mothers plea Thomas craw-
ford was granted another chance by
Judge McMaster OF the Juvenile chrt
this morning The youugstcr Wpu
caught i'm the act OF attempting 10
burgarize the home OF T. r. Farrs-
worth Jr on the night OF March "a
was shot in the foot by the police of.
fccr. The mother pleaded hard for her
boy. and the lad promised the court
that N given chance hc would Dee
good Pending his good behavior
the case against him win he held ion
aboyaucc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06

Al his preliminary hearing before Jus
tice OF the Peace Bishop ht,vas bound
over 90 the district court nd U.s. only
now coming To- trial
Florres. who i- a. Spaniad is ac-
cused of illegally registering ln the
Fifty-fourth election district for the
last city election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

AN members of naomi Reb.k4H Iar..
No. and visiting members ar. r
guested to meet 8t s. ID. Ev1urs r.f...
taking pdrlpt saturday at % u.m. f. .t.
tend The funeral oft Sister MIff. o.
payne.
Funeral services over tIp remains .f
J. ID. Mccarthy win ho held from lI.-.
to1ngnt boo Ml Calvary
INc funeral of John g. Ioug. vH DID.
u'.d iI Che Tenth ward Wert.re. ..a.
saturday, Nav O. 900 pn. E.m..r.
may. b. viewed from i0 tu Ia ....n.r
uu d1r or funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
STOCK CEErIEIcATrs-

stock certificates. bonds. and bank
books Of any size OF style mad. 90
order Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEBT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
OGDEN EXCURSIONS.

Every Sunday, via o. S. l.. Round
trip 800. Choice OF 90 trains. Late
train leaves ogden returning $50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
ATHLETES STOP HERE.
\. G. 4. Track Team ON H., WAY to
Provo.

The Agricultural College Of Utah
track team arrived iu salt Lake today
on lis way To Provo tu meet the Il. Y.
a. in dual track meet saturday
afternoon. There are NO men I'm the
team an husky athletes and Coach
Teetzel SAYS that hc win surprise the
Provo team lp several events. The
Logan team stopped at the Kenyon and
then took tho 4 o'clock train for Provo.
The boys viii work out ou the track
late this afternoon ut Provo
Coach Tcotzel says that most of hls
men are tuu-ye1r mon while Provo
has several hNeyear mon ou their team.
Despite this. Tsrtzol expects o. hold
the V s. a. down Goo close score Dr.
he does not succeed Boo winning the
meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
TONG WAR SEEMS
SURE TO BREAK
Arrest OF Fl Hoy Causes a Stir
in Local China
town.
HATCHETMEN ON WARPATH
-Four Leave for Denver and Immicra-
tiuu Inspector Takes Same Train
10 stop Trouble

VI BE- feared hy the police that there
Will De serious trouble u Chinatown
over the arrest of FI Hoy ou the charge
Of being muggIed into Tine United
states since the Chinese exclusion act.
u is charged that Leo II1H. 3D. wealthy
merchant of Plum aH.u gave tho iH-
formation 10 United state immigration
officials which IDd tl tHe arrest of 3D.
Hoy The latter Waa tHasn before Ju-
ted States Commissioner Baldwin and
placed under $500 bonds which hc fur
nishcd and was released.
Following This action Wednesday "a
bunch of about 80 Cinnamon. held 90
meeting iu SIN Sings store n Plum
alley and raised fund OFF $1,000 for the
head Of Ice How Four mon were de-
tailed to get rid of How. but thr latter
locked himself u room and. armed
with AN automatic pistol ho dared tho
avengers 10 enter the room
The arrest of Hoy v8e made hy lu-
spector " Naatmeu. stationed Jt Den
yer Ice How managed tl escape from
his room without being seen and went
before Inspector YaHt1ucu and in-
formed him of tn. action NJ the china
men. Tho inspector went with How 90
Sin Sings whore another meeting
was in progress Wednesday night and
declared 90 them that How had nothing
60 do with the arrest ~ Fl Hoy and
that be- did not give the officials any
Information Whatever After % consult
tation Leo How was Uxuucrted. but
Thursday night trouble broke out
afresh when 10 was stated that another
meeting of the Ncc Tong bad been held
and the original offer of 81 600 for tine
head Of How had been raised to 5000
plainclothes men were stationed boo tho
Chinese quarter prepared Co Interfere %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
has A BopYGUARD

Tho wee Tong and the Lee Tong have
been ON friendly terms until Thursday
night. but the factions are NOT now ON
speaking terms How became alarmed
and surrounded himself with 8 heavy
bodyguard BE is armed with Colts
automatic and viii not permit any but
his sworn friends 90 come near him
Thursday night four hItenotmcu
quietly made preparations FOR trip Co
Denver. II was claimed they had dis
covered information that would ostab-
lish the identity of the iufum0r ON 10
Hoy and they have gone to Denver tO
get further Information
when Inspector Yaat1uCn learned of
the action OF the Mououlutus ho
boarded the Same train. sending word
ahead that there might boz trouble 200
Denver between Tine ToUg- How Ie
stil under suspicion ~ the wee Tong
and b. in fear of being murdered. The
situation is % strained one and the 20
lice are closely watching the Cinnamon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MED|COS MEET AT PROVO
Joint Session With Clubs Is Held Fol
lowing Banquet-Salt LAX
ers on Program.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, April 1.-THE Utah County Med
zeal society held a special session yester-
day, at the request of the Nineteenth
Century club and the Sorosis, for the pur-
pose of considering health questions and
creating an interest among the public in
this important subject, this being in line
with the crusade for health, sanitation
and civic improvements for which Provo
women are now doing most enthusiastic
work
The session opened with a banquet at
the Lamar hotel, where about 60 guests
were entertained. DIR. L. w. Taylor of
ficiated at POSTMASTER and brief re-
spOnses were made by the following: DR..
r. Z. buckley. DR.. ]. W. Arid. DR.. a. @.
Stoddard DR.. S. II. Pyne, Jacob Evans,
Mrs. E. A. BuckIer. president Nineteenth
Century club; Mrs. Frederick Gift, pres
ident SOrOsis; Miss Alma L. Binzel Dr..
r. T. Richards DR.. Frederick Cliff and
Rev. T. I. Denhart
At the close of the banquet adjourn
ment was taken to the Library lecture
room, where a number Of addresses were
given. DR.. Ralph 7. Richards of Salt
Lake spoke on ''Fletcherism," showing
how TO eat to obtain the best health re-
suits and explaining the scientific rea-
sons therefor. Willard Hansen, state
dairy and food inspector, spoke of need
ed reforms in the manufacture Of GER
tain food products as affecting cleanli-
ness, and gave interesting illustrations
of some of his experiences in compelling
reforms.
DR.. A. C. Stoddard OF Spanish Fork,
president of the county medical society,
delivered an interesting address on
Health and Old Age" showing the ne
cessIty for high moral and intellectual,
as well as physical, living in order TO
enjoy an ideal old age.
The following resolution, presented by
Dr. J. w Ards, member of the auxiliary
legislative committee of the National Med
icai association, was unanimously
adopted:
BE 1t Resolved, by the Utah County
Medical Society, the Nineteenth Century
club, the Sorosis and the citizens here as
sembled. That we heartily endorse the
principle of Senator Owens bill, and urge
the passage of some such bill by Con-
gress looking to the establishment OF
department of health, and within that de
partment a bureau of health, to consist
of all present public national health agen-
cies. Be It also
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
position taken by our President in his
message to Congress in regard to ma
tional health legislation"
These resolutions will be forwarded 10
Utah's congressional delegation.
DR.. Cliff brought up the matter of some
local reforms regarding protection from
dirt and flies TO edibles exposed Tor sale
in grocery stores, and suggested that the
city council be petitioned to enact an
ordinance similar to the one in Salt Lake.
CITY Physician Hughes and DR.. II. q.
Merrill gave assurance that this matter
was being given attention by the Provo
Health league and that the grocers had
shown a commendable spirit of cO-Opera-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
SOME LAX LAW METHODS
Replevin Suit Started in San Juan
County Without Necessity of
Formalities.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Moab, April ia writ of prohibi-
tion was issued by Judge Christensen
this week, commanding J. J. Anderson,
justice of the peace; Walter .. Ander-
son. constable. and V. P. Hanson, all
of Cisco precinct from taking any fur
Their action in a repleyin suit brought
by Hanson against f. J. Miller. Two
horses and a mule were involved in the
suit. The application for the writ of
prohibition Indicated that few formal
ties were observed in the procedure of
the replevin suit No complaint af-
fidavit on claim and delivery or sum-
mons, II was alleged, were ever filed
in the case
The only paper signed by the justice
of the peace was the writ of repievin,
made on Colorado form of attachment
which, among other things. alleged
that Miller. who is a private individual
and a resident of Gland county, was a
foreign corporation, with no managing
agent in the state. The bond. instead
of the usual covenants that the plaintiff
would prosecute The case to completion
and pay any judgment recovered
against him by the defendant, simply
undertook that Hanson would feed the
animals and take PROPER care of them
No session of the district court was
held In San Juan county this term
The only matter on the calendar in that
county was the case of the state VS.
Jaramiilo brothers, charged with grand
larceny, which was continued until
August.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
SEEK SUGAR PLANT.
Richfield Growers Authorize Com
mittee TO Offer Inducements.

Richfield. April 1.-THE beet grow
ers of Richfield met yesterday after
noon to select a committee to meet the
sugar company officials regarding the
site for the proposed sugar factory,
there being considerable enthusiasm
manifested. Chairman W. II. Clark
stated the requirements which the su-
gar company officials would expect in
the matter of a suitable factory site
Among these were 200 acres of good
land, which they are willing TO pay
fair price for, a guarantee of 5000
acres of beet land in the county; $500
TO be within hauling distance by wag
on, which is construed to mean four
miles; seven second feet of water, the
right to be given to the factory people;
for all switches and tracks
needed, and a dumping ground for the
refuse from the sugar factory.
1t was agreed that Richfield could
meet all the requirements of the COM
pany as to a site. w. III. Clark and
Simon Christensen were named a COM
mittee to meet the sugar company off
Gals, and they were instructed to guar
antee the requirements of the company,
the people agreeing to stand with them.
There was q delega ton of Sigurd
residents present, but they took little
interest in the matter as they intend
to make the sugar company an offer of
site, with all the requirements of wa
ter, switchroOm and other things to
induce the company to locate the fac
tory at Sigurd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
UNION PACIFIC CHANGES
Ogden Will Be Recognized as Point
Equally as Prominent as
is Omaha.
(speciai to The Herald-Republican.)

(Speciai to The Herald-Republcan.
Ogden, April 1z.-That Division Super
intendent W. NJ. Jeffers of the Union
Pacific will be transferred to Green River,
Wyoming, in the middle of his division,
and that an assistant superintendent to
General Superintendent Ware of Omaha
will be placed at Ogden. was the state
ment Of General Manager S. l. MOhler
of the Union Pacific system, who ac-
cOmpanied President Robert S Lovett
out of Ogden yesterday afternoon. This
means that Ogden is to be recognized as
an equally important division point as
Omaha on the Union Pacific. say local
railroad men.
Speaking of the change Mr.. Mohler
said:
The increasing business of the Union
Pacific imperatively demands that gem
eTai and important officer of the road,
with far more power than a division SUI
perintendent. be located at ogden, and
this will be done some time this sum-
mer. Just who this officer will be 1 am
not at liberty to say as yet. He will be
invested with powers about equal to those
OF the general superintendent at Omaha
Ogden's position as one of the most i'm
p0rtant terminals of the Hartman sys-
TEN is daily growing in the eyes OF the
management who already have under
taken vast improvement expenditures in
the local Yards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MURDER MYSTERY
INOGDEN CANYON
Body of Unidentified Man
Found Floating in the
River.
Especial to the Herald-Republican)

ogden, April 17.-With several ugly
gashes on the head, which evidently
caused instant death, the body of an I'M
identified man was found floating in the
river in Ogden canyon. near the Hermit
tage hotel. about miles from the city,
late this afternoon. Conditions seem 70
warrant the presumption that the man
was murdered and his body cast into the
sulleu stream at some lonely spot above
where it was found. The condition of the
body indicated that il had not been m
the water more than five hours. Sheriff
Barlow Wilson and the ogden police are
making an investigation, pending the IN
quest which win be held tomorrow after
noon.
There We're no cards, letters or papers
in the clothing of the dead man winch
might furnish a clew for Identification
Indications are that he was a man about
~ years old He has pronounced jewish
features, is smooth shaVen, rather heavy
set and about feet z inches in height
Of good material His coat bore the mark
of the Salt Lake Tailoring company and
his neckte that of Walker Brothers Dry
Goods company. Salt Lake.
The body was noticed by passe myers ON
the trolley. 1t had been caught by snag
i'm the river and could be plainly seen
from the trolley line which runs along the
canyon
Sheriff Wilson was notified by telephone
and he caused the body to be removed TO
Lark in undertaking eSta blishment
More than "a score of persons visited the
mOrgue in the hope of Identifying the
man. Renewed efforts viii be made to-
morrow. The inquest may clear the mys-
terry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
.Sharman Automobile Co.
As STATE STREET

exit with the mail sacks. A letter W1 S
found detailing the manner of the hold
up and where the loot was 10 be Die
vided, which was a saloon i'm Sacramen-
TO. 4 map of Texas was found with
several cities marked with q cross
Officers were sent out TO the cabin
OF the two young men near Martinez.
The men We're gone. In q field nearby
a suit case was found filled partly with
shotgun shells and coils of fuse for dy-
Mantle. and soap.
The finding of the dynamite fuse
lends more color to the theory that
these young men were the robbers.
Half a mile back from the place where
the mail was stopped by the robbers
20 sticks of dynamite were found be-
side the track. One stick had been set
underneath a tie, with fuse attached
and the train had gone over this. The
robbers also had mentioned dynamite
when threatening to kin the mail car
men after Black and Clancy had re-
fused TO give up the mail sacks at first
demand.
The sheriffs forces shortly after day.
break began closing in on both sides
of the county where the bandits are
supposed to be hiding. Railroad de-
tectives. pOstOffice inspectors and vol
unteers made up several posses, but at
nightfall the search had been fruitless.
There are 90 separate packages of
registered mail missing In each of
these packages are several letters. The
railroad officials have posted a reward
Of $4,000 for the capture of tine rob
bers The United States government
has offered $1,000.