davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
CANAL IS
ASSURED

The county commissioners ycster-
day afternoon by resolution as
sumcd full responsibility for dam.
ages arising out OF the work on the
Lake Washington canal locks. re
llevlnF the United States at the
same time from any liability.
This action assures immediate
work on a project that has been
talked about for more than a quar-
terH OF century In Seattle.
The war department NJ Washing
ton WAS reluctant 20 begin It's part
of lowering the waters until the
government was guaranteed against
damage claims and until the harhor
bonds were adjudgod legal. Judge
Dykeman has already held In favor
uf the bonds. but even should his
opinion be reversed by the supreme
conrt. the commissioners could
raise the necessary money by a
resolution. The county Indebted
ness has not yet reached the con
stiiutional maximum. beyond which
the commissioners cannot pledge
the county's credit
About 200 citizens attended the
board meeting yesterday. State
Senator Daniel Landon. former
Senator Samuel Piles. Judge
Thomas Burke. Robert Bridges. J.
8. Brace. William Martin. c. G. Clos
sen, G. w. Horr and J. X. McLaugh-
lin. speaking In behalf OF the
county. guaranteeing the govern.
mont against damage claims.
The commissioners voted for the
resolution unanimously and i'm
mediately forwarded a copy Of II to
Representative VIII II. Humphrey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
COIN ON TRIAL
/. FOR ELECTION
FRAUD

Nearly all morning was taken up
in drawing jury to try Alfred @.
Cohn, formerly proprietor Of the
New York house In the restricted
district, who Is charged with
obtaining 'floaters" 10 register
falsely during the recall election
campaign. Frank Hammond and
X. l.. Blewett are defending him.
George n. Rummcns and Crawford
e. white are handling the case for
state.
Nine men have so far, for the
first time in the history of Seat.
tie, been convicted OF registering
falsely. The charge against Cohn
is a step against one of the high
er ups" Both in the First ward.
Cohn faces three separate
charges. The first for which he is
on trial today, alleges that he in
duced Ellis Thomas. recently con.
victed. TO register falsely from the
Wayne hotel on promise OF secur-
ing a nights free lodging. The
Wayne hotel books were seized
and they show that on the same
date "a names were registered In
contrast 10 the usual five or six a
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
REBELS take TIA JUANA
after ALL-DAY Battle

arm. r. ]. Collins OF Springfield.
Mass. was wounded in both arms.
James Dunno was wounded In the
right arm. A Frenchman called
Blackie." wounded in the groin.
was dying.
Dum-Dum Bullets Used.
Federals used the dreaded dunn.
DUN bullets. barred In civilized war
fare. said surgeons on this side who
examined the wound OF l.. ID. vii.
cox. who had been hit in the leg.
Wilcox comes from Grand Rapids.
Mich. he said. and was formerly In
the Sixth U. S. cavalry.
Wilcox said Sam Woods. who
took command OF the rebels after
Jack Mosby was wounded, was kill
ed In the fighting yesterday. and
that Capt. Price was In command OF
the insurrectos. This band. he said.
consisted of more than 100 men,
many of them Americans.
Bullets rained on the sides OF the
American custom house, near the
line. These came from the guns
OF the federals who had aimed
badly.
The rebels fired the seats of the
old bull ring. TO which many Ameri-
can tourists have iourneyed. II did
not seem to burn briskly, and clouds
OF smoke instead of flames rolled
up TO the sky. while the crack of
bullets resounded.
Another structure burning was
the old adobe church. The rebels
set fire to this to prevent the fed.
erals from using Il should they sue.
ceed in getting Il back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
tts+tstttt 49,


SAN DIEGO. May tia Juana
was captured by the Mexican rebels
shortly after O'Clock this morn.
ing. Several buildings we're set on
fire when thesrebels marched in.
The bull ring Vas destroyed After
the rebels marched in. squads OF
federals began coming from the
houses and surrcndeTing TO the vic.
tors. Others fled 10 the line or
scattered in the brush. A party OF
80 under Luerdo Gonzales walked
TO the line and stood just across In
Mexican territory. The immigra.
tlon officers tried hard 20 coax
Gonzales across. but failed.
About dozen dead are lying
In the streets of Tia Juana.
When Gonzales reached the line
he said:
I'VE can do ro more The pitt
fully tired and heartsick fedeTals
with him needed assistance.
Story OF Battle.
The rebels. marching west from
Tecate. reached Tia Juana, the lit.
tie Mexican town is miles from
San Diego. and renewed their attack
at 4: 10 and at Z n. m.
Fierce fighting resulted in the
town itself, the rebels having crept
up under cover OF darkness and
seized a position at the southwest
end of the town near the bull ring.
The federals were on the northeast
corner. Fully 90 rebels and fed
erals were killed. Many were
wounded.
Five men came across the bor-
der soon after the firing began and
surrendered 10 the American sol.
diers under Capt. Wilcox of the
Thirtieth infantry One was Henry
King Of Mobile, Ala. shot In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
REFUSE BAIL FOR
xx. MNAMARA

free. as there were 10 charges OF
murder against him IN connection
with the Los Angeles Times explo'
sion. witch IL an unballable Of
fenRe. But he insisted that Nc.
Namara vas entitled to bail on the
Lewellyn Iron Works charge
Judge BoYdwell In giving his de
cislon said that he vas not de
privlng Mcnamara Of any ~ hia
privileges
Mcnamara waa not in court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

Ion ANGELES. May e-Atior'
ney Job Hartman. for the defense,
asked Judge nordwell today 10 fIx
bail for John J Mcnamara on the
charge Of dynamiting the i.lewei'
Ign Iron Works The motion was
refused. but Hartman may bring
Il up again
In presenting his motion. Hnr-
riman admitted that there was no
chance that Mcnamara could 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
WRONG MAN
KILLED

los ANGELES. May with a
note. We killed the wrong man,
thrust hastily In the handkerchief
pocket OF his coat. the body OF A.
phose Bostkowaki was found lying
face up IN a street OF the Latin
quarter at daylight today
Bostkowsk had been shot
through the heart from behind.
Forty yards from the body a pistol
with one empty chamber was found
In the gutter.
Bostkowski arrived here o few
days ago. A card In his pocket
bore a Melroee Park. Ill. address.
The police think the man fell into
an ambush intended for another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
PASS FREE
LIST BILL

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May g.
The house yesterday passed the
farmers free list, blii. admitting
wool. flour and other articles Ia
common use free Of duty. The vote
stood a3s 70 100 All the democrats
aud - republicans voted for the
measure.
The bill was sent over TO the sen
ate today and Immediately sent TO
the finance committee The bill u
expected 90 save consumers some
$500 900 600 a year.
Congressman WarbuFton. inHuF.
gent republican % Tacoma, was the
only republican from Washington
who voted for the fire.. list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
GIVE PORTLAND a
PART m POTLATCH

In order both to advertise Seat
ties first Golden Potlatch. and at
the same time add TO the entertain.
ment and beauties Of portland's
Rose Festival. the Seattle Carnival
association Is now building hand
some Potiatch float 10 put In one Of
the big parades Of the Rose Fea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

A little leHa than a year ago
Margaret Angllu. the actress whom
Seattle folks remember In the
Awakening of Helen Richie. con.
scented 10 take part in an amateur
performance given by University
OF California students. Il Mas the
ancient Greek play Antigone.
played Ike Ia ancient Greece. IN
an open air auditorium. with the
shy for fuuf aud the green
woods for walls Howard Hall. n
magazine writer. assisted IN the
production of the play he met
Miss AnKlln Enr the first time In
this classic environment
Yesterday. n 81 Fatrick4 ca.
thcdFai. New York. the wedding
bells chimed for Miss Margaret
AnKiln and Howard Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
FAKER SHORN
OF LONG HAIR

WILKESBARRE. Pa. May s.--
.Broncho Charley. who yesterday
was sentenced to nine months IN
the county Jail for selling medicines
without a license. was today ahorn
of his chief stock Of trade.
He wore his hair IN long. lux
urions scurls hanging down over his
shoulders. which enabled him to
look the part. To-day the prison
officials, despite resistance ana
tears of protest, clipped his hair IN
the regular prison cut.
He vas broken-hearted. He says
Il will take him years to grow the
hair again, and without Il be cannot
be 'Broncho Charley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
GIVE BIC CONCERT
FOR RYTHER CHILDREN
MARY LOUISE BOYD,

MARY LOUISE bOfD.
Miss Mary Louise Boyd. of the Sc
attic Conservatory OF Music, will
have charge of concert to be given
Friday night for the benefit OF
Mother Ryther's Orphan Home
Plenty OF fun and entertainment is
promised, the little ones taking part
In several musical and dramatic
parts.
Besides Miss Boyd, the program
will be filled out with numbers
given by Mrs. Saunderson's School
OF Expression and Prof. Moritz
Rosen's violin class. Tickets are
on sale at Martins Music Store and
the Quaker Drug Co. General ad-
mission is rs cents, children l5
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
GIRL OF 4
MURDERED
(ny United rrc.- Lea-~d wIrr.l

CHICAGO. May 9-lndication
that little Elsie Paroubeck. 4. for
whom 25O,000 school children had
been searching 70 rmonths. was
slain before the body was found In
the drainage canal az Lockport.
Ills, was found. There was no
water In the lungs.
The child disappeared month
ago. and the body was found last
night. The father OF Elsie main
tains that she was kidnapped by
gypales, and was murdered when
the police got on their trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
Murder Charge
Against Groh

ats awful II can't be 90 kill
joseph F. eroh c. weeks
soheed IN his cell 10 the county today.
Mitchell first years
Yakima said orch. - had
"on the DAY cf the shooting heas
him.
for his hip pocket
u ssas He always
carried
didn't shes = ste eea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

CHICAGO, May 9.--Rev John t.
Stone tells how one man beat the
"offishneHs" Of church by wearing
his hat all through service. At an
usher's request he smiled and re.
moved II. I've attended here reg.
ularly for two years. No one ever
spoke TO me. thought my hat
would be an inroduction. Glad to
meet YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
D|ETz ASKS FOR
RELEASE

HAYWARD. Wis. May s--On
the ground that the crime had not
been proved, John Dietx. on trial
for the murder Of Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Harp. moved today thatehe
court dismiss the case The mo
tIon was oterruled By Judge Reid
who declared the jury must decide
the case on It's merits.
Dietx then asked that the case
be taken from the jury because he
did not want TO see its members
prosecuted By the lumber trust.
This motion was also denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
ARE THEY YOUR
MIlKMEN?

On the complaint OF State Dairy
Inspector l.. Davies, Deputy Prose
cutor Crawford e. White this morn
ing issued warrants for the follow.
ing milkmen: G. N. Frankhouser,
the North Park dairy; A. n Erick-
son, Jersey dairy. s. Stray, Seattle
dairy; and J. G. Burnam, North
western dairy. They are charged
with selling milk containing less
than 3.25 per cent fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

AlFNts
With the continued growth Of the
potlatch button sale, work ~ being
rushed on potiatch arrangements
and plans. II now appears that be-
fore the opening day OF the Poilatch
every man and woman In Seattle
will be wearing Potlatch button,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

Tia Juana. taken hy the Mex 4
= lean rebels this morning. Is 4
= small Mexican town just over 4
4 the line. about rs miles from
a San Diego Several trains 4
4 take hundreds Of tourists there 4
4 almost every day Its principal
= industry has been selling 4
= curios TO the tourists.
= Tia Juana Is Spanish for 4
= Aunt Jane I
4 Tia Juana Is pronounced 4
4 Tee.a Wanna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
WANT OWN
WAY OR
NONE

WASHINGTON. May . Settle.
mcnt of the Cunningham Alaska
coal land claim cases was post
poned indefinitely today when AZ.
iornsy y. G. Hughes of Seattle,
representing the claimants. de-
eiaFed that in the event q an ad.
verse decision he would appeal the
case 10 the United States hupfeme
court.
Secretary 81 the Interior Fisher
and Land Commissioner pcnnett
we're cross examined Tor two hours
by defense attorneya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
mARRlEs DYING GIRL

NEW YORK, May 9--Miss May
Mcmahon. dying In Fordham hos
pital, and John j. Carey were mar
ried In the hospital ward after the
doctors said that there was nc
chance for the gih's recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

us nifed Press Teased Wire Direct 70
seattle star Offlcej
FL PASO, May 9.-At 9 o'clock
this morning the rebels practically
controlled Jusrez. The federal cam
non were sllenced. and the federal
cavalry Rad retired toward rancho
Flores, II miles from the city. Tho
attack had continued steadily since
$50 o'clock.
Some federal infantry still re-
mains IN Juarex, who are fighting
desperately against overwhelming
forces from behind their bsrscade.
No list Of the dead and wounded or
cf tire forces engaged is yet avail
able. -Four are known TO be killed
ard ak wounded on the American
side Of the border. Reports that
Gen. Msdero had been wounded are
not yet verified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

Well. they're off Seattle beauiies
We mean, III the second contest for
diamond ring and for the honor
af tslng the prcgticst girl
The second contest starts With
ovey 200 beaailcs entered. and the
lseahty Editor regrets that only n
few Of them can be- shown 20 the
pubic Ten or twelve pictures of
heAutics. however. will be printed
this week and the winner among
them will be awarded the second
ring next Monday.
u Isn't too late 10 enter. IN fact
entries viii not close In the three.
week contest until Friday. May 49,
Bnt the sooner your picture comes
In the better chance Il has of being
80 the list 10 be printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

OMAHA. May 9.--Miss Sadie Al
len, walking in her sleep, clad only
In dimples, pajamas and bedroom
slippers, boarded an owl car here
and rode three miles. Blushing
conductor protected her from
mirthful men passengers. A police
man awakened her with a dash of
cold water, and a taxicab took her
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
UNION MEN OUT
FOR POTLATCH

POtlatch buttons as originally
issued, did not bear the union label.
Organized labor is pledged so far
as possible 10 purchase only union
made goods. The carnival commit
tee as soon az the difficulty was
pointed out. readily unionlzed the
manufacture Of the buttons. 50 that
union men VIII boost for the Pot
latch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

Answer Diaz
With Bullets

Todsys developments history Of
lean revolt for freedom from
Battle fires blazing from Of Mexico
rebels Daz that resonhsn
he got ready. The rebels openly suspected trick.
hadero, who two days negotiating for today
leading Paso.
and the largest city In Northern Mexico.
Opposite San Diego Cal, the today Tia
Three ether many
tles raging
The attack Juares, today which
winning the biggest battle the Aqua
Sis Americans have been killed El by flying
the Rio ersnde AZ San Diego infantry
busy them from the Leonard
Wood head the American directing
manders watch the situation closely today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

! sI'm sick and tired Of this I
/ eternal eating" says J. Pier =,
/ pont Morgan In Paris. Cost i,
! Of high living? !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
naAYINo MULE ENJoINEp,

PONTIAC. ILL.,, May a.--Jndge
KImbrougn has temporarily enjoin-
cd Frank Dcaumudes mule from
keeping y. ID. Wise awake nights
By braying. Twill not be made
permanent til the mule Is heard
fron1 OF course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
\ 4 4 tttt tttt ~
/ Women Painters Wanted.

4 FORT WORTH. Tex. May
r 9.-"Wanted, women painters;
= overalls furnished Apply v.
4 G. Baldwin" -
4 Answering this advertise.
\ ment. nearly score OF WON
4 en- went to work here today,
= painting houses for Baldwin,
+ a contractor who has had trou-
4 Bile with the local unions re-
4 Gently. The women are to re-
4 ceiye sI.75 per day.
~ 444 h44 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

rvERs HAS THE NERVES

CHICAGO, May 9.-It probably
will be two weeks before Johnny
Eyers, who has the nerves will
be able 10 resume his position at
second base for the Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09


q n W. c. Mitchell. the aftor. 4
. uey who died a. the result of 4
= bullet wounds Inflicted b. 10. Z
q ssph T. Groh on April Is. had 4
= lived for whole year. Gr0h 4
a would have escaped the charge 4
. Of murder The law. however. 4
. presumcs that every man IN 4
tends the effects oi his &C. 4
r tiuuH
Though the bullets struck
Miteheira legs. his death. after 4
. an operation. Was directly the 4
a rcsgit of the shooting and 4
q Groh now faces murder 4
. charge
!.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

The wife Of Isaac Emerson. 4
. the 'Bromo seitxss king. has 4
. been granted a divorce Her 4
. romance effarvvsced. eml or 4
y maybe Just fixed. 4
49, 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

4 James Mccarthy. New York 4
4 messenger boy, got 81 in Wall
4 st. when he returned $4,000 4
4 check he found. He ought to
4 be glad they didn't take his
4 watch. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
II STUDENTS VOLUNTEER
TO TEST CANCER CURE

BALTIMORE. May s-sev-
! enteen Of his volunteer assist
! ants volunteered as subjects 70
|, test a cancer cure worked ont
! by DR.. Charles r. Simon in ex.
! periments on animals. ITS a
! noble offer. but cannot Jet
! you take the risk" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09

\ WEATHER FORECAST 4
\ Fair tonight and Wednes- 4
\ day, moderate westerly winds. 4
~ %tsts ssttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
AMERICANS KILLED.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-ln a
message received today by Major
Gen. Leonard Wood, Col Steever.
commanding the forces at El Paso.
reported that at least four Ameri-
cans had been killed, despite pro-
tests sent 10 both the federal and
rebel commanders.
In his reply 10 Col. Steever, Gen.
Wood said:
use your best efforts TO enforce
neutrality and impress upon the
people of El Pase ths necessity of
keeping as much as possible out OF
the zone OF firing"
SAN LUIS POToSI. Mex. May 3.
Reports reached here today that
Somhrerete. In the state of Zaca-
tecas. has faten into the hands OF
the rebels, A force OF 500 insur-
rectos is known to have attacked
the town yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-09
AMERICANS KILLED IN
EL pAso BY FLYING
MEXICAN BULLETS

\ 4
4 AMERICANS KILLED IN 4
= EL PAso BY FLYING 4
MEXICAN BULLETS r
4 THE DEAD-Yincente Pa 4
4 sedes, killed at Fifth and FL r
4 Paco SITS; n. H. Ferguson. \
4 troop +. Third cavalry. San r
r Francisco; w. D. Chandler, r
= cattleman, Duncan. Ariz.. shot 4
4 through the heart. Antonio 4
4 Garcia. 4
4 THE WOUNDED Mrs. Jo- 4
4 seph Morehcad. shot In the 4
4 Heaton. Nebraska. shot in leg: 4
4 Lewis Villalobos. III Paso. shot 4
= IN leg: Mrs. Macedonia Garcia. 4
4 shot in shoulder; G. w. Smith, 4
4 shot In body. 4
4 Il Is known that there are at 4
4 least IL dead in Juarez. and 4
4 the list is reported TO be as 4
= high as 30. 4
4
tttt t ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
At i0:s5 o'clock the fate of Juarez
was still undecided. Hundreds of
rebels had swarmed into the city
and were storming the barricades
aud trenches In the streets behind
which the remnant of the federals
still fought on with the desperation
OF despair.
Battle In Streets.
The federals still held the fail-
the main customs house and the ca
thedral. and from the top OF the
top Of the jail their guns poured
shells along the streets taken by
the rebels and into Cowboy park,
which since early morning had
sheltered a force of attackers.
There was a great exodus of res
idents from Juarez this morning.
Men. women and children rushed TO
the international bridge, fleeing for
their lives TO American territory.
Neither rebels nor federal soldiers
were allowed to cross. even the
wounded being turned back.
Won't Surrender.
Juarez has not yet surrendered,
and Gen. Navarro. the federal COM
mander. says he will never do so,
but viii fight to the last trench. and
with his last man.
Whether or not the rebels ulti-
mately triumph. there Is no doubt
that the result of the days fighting
win leave Juarez a mass of ruins.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-presi-
dent Taft's determination to main
tain his hands Off policy in the
Mexican revolution was strength
ened by a cabinet meeting here to-
day. That the whole action of the
government shall be to keep
Americans away from the border
and from the zones of fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
no O Z rs ARE
r Oh ID ga DJJZIBA Il
According to- the Confession
He Makes He Has a
Bad Record

WHEELING, Mar. 50 Raymond
Dunbar, alias James Emerson,
David 3. Floyd, Reynlan Gentry, and
Others, were brought ID this city
yesterday afternoon from below New
Martinsville and lodged d the Ohio
county Jail ID answer to charge
brought against him by the federal
authorities. According to the officer
who brought the prisoner to Wheel
ing, Dunbar has confessed to num-
erous postofice robberies having had
a record OF pulling of 81 Jobs in .l6
months.
From what could be learned OF the
case, Dunbar was arrested short
time ago on a minor charge and
placed in the WetSel county Jail at
New Martihsville He secured a
bondsman and then the FEDERAL auth
critics secured information against
Dunbar, with the result that he was
surrendered by his bondsnan and
brought to Wheeling. Just what ac-
toni to be taken by the lsocal fed
eral authorities could not be ascer-
tanned.
The officer claims that Dunbar told
him that he had a confederate named
James Hyland, alias Coleman, VINO is
now in jsil at Greensboro, N. G., in
default Of $4,000 bail In the alleged
'confession Dunbar claims that he
and Hyiard operated in towns in
Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia Ken
lucky land North Carolina; that
among the larger sums they secured
were $4,000, $500 and $1,000. The
robberies, 1t is said, included the
railroad Office at Rayenswood, w. Va.
. + -