davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05


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NGW ADHEELEdI
H2PO21F1Si
- .-.
a iiiIS h9"DA ''"A.t'.
s sos s,s'es. and The fl. ..o al. ".. SIM
Sweaters for women and e'..-
s aren are AI ,pe . ' I.r.. ..a ion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
PUBLIC SALE
LOT And DWELLING
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Ry virtue of power of sale contained
in a mortgage from Frederick Hebron and
Mary Jane Hebron, his wife. dated the
oath day of August 1919, and recorded
county. in Liber g. w, No. 1913, folio 19I,
&c. the undersigned, as attorney named in
the Court House door. in the City of An
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
FOR SALE.

nor, S.IE-1al6 Metz Runabout nrSt-
.Iass condition. Inquire Wintersoh "a q;
rage.
FOR SALE-Cheap, . room mouse On
Charles street. With bath atuc aiLu
er. 40 Conduit 81. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
SATURDAY, April II, 1918

u
All the real estate in said mortgage men,
toned, consisting of all that lot or parcel
of land situate at Lincoln Place in the
City of Annapolis, Maryland designated as
Lot No. 10 on the plat thereof beginning
for the same At point in the southwest
side of ST. Johns Street distance eighty
feet in a northwest direction from the in
tersection of said street and Brice street
fronting on said St Johns Street sixteen
feet with n depth of hfty-nine feet three
inches and improved by
VWO-STORY FRAME BUILDING
And also all that other unimproyed lot or
parcel Of land adjoining the above de-
scribed lot also fronting on said st. Johns
street sixteen feet with n depth of fifty
nine feet three inches.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE :-One-half
the purchase money to be paid on the day
of sale or ratification thereof by the
Court aud the residue in six months from
the day of sale. The deferred payment to
bear interest and be secured to the salts
faction of the undersigned; or all cash on
the ratification Of the sale at the option
Of rhe purchaser. deposit of $40 Will be
required on the day of sale.
Tor further particulars apply to
FRANK II. STOCKETT,
a4td Attorney named in Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05

4 pessimist says universal prohibi
ton would take the sunshine from
life" Oh, cheer up There would be
the moonshine still.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
FOR RENT.


80 Rp>T-Cnmfortably furnished front
,.,nm with use Of kitchen FOR hSht
housekeeping Apply 81 West Street D.
ao-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished room Tor two gen
tIemen. Apply - Dean Street. ao-"I
FOR RENT-One large furnished front
room for two people. opposite W. %
and A. Electric Line. Apply 70 west ~.
FOR RENT-Room and Bath to sub-let
from > to 3 weeks. Apply : Maryland
Avenue. a.. ~
FoR RENT-Large front room for two
gentlemen. Apply 81 Carroll -. a'-"'
FOR RENT-Dwelling rooms. Apply 81
Maryland Ave. G.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Upright Piano for
sale or for rent by month. L. o. Ina
ney, 100 West Street. mZlu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05

Everything comes to the strenuous
chap who goes after the good things
that the other fellow is waiting for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05

FOTND-One mans shoe at Severn Boat
club. Owner may procure same at W.
Gloucester Street. do-II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05

In a small world in which every
body is more or less crowded, the best
one can do is the best one can do.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
EzzzzZZ}zzYy11Zz2Y7
+ ez2zzZYNX2ZzZEZzzg12ZI9

In addition to the unsurpassed
efficiency of the Mudbaden Sui
phur Mud Bath treatment-yOu
can enjoy here every convenience
of modern city hotel plus the
advantages of a real rest resort
pleasant, homelike atmosphere
attractive, healthful surround
ings good, nourishing food, well
prepared, excellent accommoda
lions.
Buy your ticket direct to Mud
baden, MINI. CT miles from the
Twin Cities), on the Omaha line
&C., St. p, M. & o.. Five trains
stop at our door.
Write for Booklet
which describes fully the mud
bath treatment as administered at
Mudbaden.
MUDBADEN SULPHUR
SPRINGS co.
Postoffice, Jordan, MINI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
WIRE CONTROL.
BEFORE SENATE
Resolution Giving Presi-
dent Authority to Seize
Lines Called Up
GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY
Prohibition and Wheat Price
Advocates Not Disposed
to Object
Washington, July II CBy I. n. s.>

Washington, July II (By I. n. S.l.
The joint resolution comforting au-
shortly on the President to take over
the country was called in the Senate at
l o'clock this afternoon. The resolu-
tion was reported to the Senate yester-
day, ,but went over on objection, as
Unanimous consent was necessary for
It's consideration on the day it was
reported.
Prohibitionists, apparently content
FOR the time being with the signal vic
tory they scored yesterday. were not
disposed seriously to object to giving
tho wire control resolution right of
way
In addition, It is learned that some Of
the Senate advocates of SO. so wheat, an
ticipatine presidential veto message on
the compromise price of S2.40 agreed
upon by the House and Senate in the
regular agriculture appropriation bill
are willing to have a decision on the
prohibition amendment delayed so that
II a veto on the wheat price is returned
they will be in a position to add a wheat
price-fixins amendment to the food pro.
duction bill
There was even revival of rumors of a
recess. and that final action on the food
production bill might go over until after
the recess, II one could be agreed upon.
However. Senator Gore, chairman of the
Agricultural Committee. said his present
intention was to press the bill to vote,
which he thought could be reached in a
couple of days. Nevertheless, he in
dcated he would not object to tenn
porarily laying the bill on the shelf, in
order to take UP the wire control resolu-
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
By the Associated Press

Washington, July 1.-THE remark
able success of the CZecho-Slovak
legions in re-establishing law and order
in Siberia and in overcoming armed op-
position from German and Austrian
prisoners of war has had the effect of
suspending the preparations of the En-
tente Powers and the United States for
the organization of an international
military force of "a campaign in
Siberia.
1t was stated authoritatively today,
however, that none of the projects con-
sidered had met with objection from the
United States Government on the ground
that they involved a weakening of the
western front in Europe, There has
been a reluctance on the part of the
Administration to depart from its policy
of noninterference in the internal affairs
of a friendly country, although 1t was
admitted that an exception might be
made in the case of Siberia If it were
clearly established tina. the native popu-
,lation was forcibly dominated by Aus
tro-German soldiers and influence.
1t is understood that an agreement
to try the American proposal to assist
the Russians economically to rehabili-
tate themselves was about as far as
the negotiations between the Entente
and the Washington authorities had pro-
gressed when the news of the Czecho-
Slovak campaign in Siberia demon
strated the necessity for revision of
plans for a military campaign in that
country 1t was said that the develop
ments were so sudden and unexpected
that II was not now possible to decide
lust how and when military aid should
be extended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
MOSCOW BATTLE STILL ON:
REVOLT SWEEPS UKRAINANS

of the minority Socialists. in a recent
speech in the Reichstag. according to a
verbatim report published by the Het-
volk. The deputy also criticized Ger
man rule in Livonia and Esthona.
After pointing out that those who
provoked civil war in Finland were re-
sponsible for the calling in of the Ger
mans. Deputy Haase said:
The list of those sentenced to death
in Finland contains the names of a
former Premier and fifty Socialist mem
bers of Parliament. some of whom al
ready have been shot. Owing to the
numerous daily executions. the town of
Sveaborg has been renamed Golgotha !"
. The speaker then referred to the sup
precision of vernacular newspapers in
the provinces of Livonia and Esthonia,
and added:
Fifty persons recently were arrested
at Dorpat. and German military die
tatorship rules everywhere. A boy aged
ten was sentenced to long term Of
Imprisonment for concealing arms. while
boy fifteen years old was sentenced
to death for picking up a manifesto.
For similar offense woman named
Julia Daft was executed"
Deputy Haase then read a letter from
a Bolsheviki now under arrest, which
said
Julia Daft is dead. but her last words
VIII 1--we forever. as will the last male
dictions which she flung at the German
hangmen and oppressors."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
FAMILY AGAINST O'LEARY
Relatives Say John Couldn't Have
Helped Jeremiah

New York. July 11.--Relatives and
character witnesses testified in Federal
Court in behalf of John J. OLeary,
on trial on a charge of having conspired
to aid in the flight of his brother, Jere-
miah A. O'Leary, on the eve of the
latter's trial for publishing alleged sedi-
tious articles in Bull, an anti-BritisA
periodical.
Miss Margaret OLeary, a sister, and
Lieutenant Arthur G. OLeary, L. S. A.
asserted that up to the time OF Jere-
,fniah's arrest his relations with the
other members of the family, especially
John, were far from cordial. Both tes-
titled that so far as they knew John
had no knowledge of Jeremiah's plans
for fight. They asserted all jeremiah s
relatives protested against his Sim Fein
activities.
Several witnesses, including Surrogate
Daniel F. Cohalan, told of the good
character of John O'Leary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
ESTHONIA PROTESTS
GERMAN OPPRESSION
Baltic Province Declares
Country Has Been Plundered
and People Abused

Stockholm. July II.
REPRESENTATIVES now in Copenhagen
of the Esthonian Diet and Government
have sent a strong protest to Germany
against Germany's occupati ton policy and
oppression IN that Baltic province Mr..
Morris, the American Minister to
Sweden, has sent to President Wilson a
copy Of the protest which declares.
DESPITE the assurances of Count Won
Hertlng, the German Imperial Chan
cellor, and the terms of the Brest-
Lttovsk treaty Germany has established
a military dictatorship in Esthonia Be
fore the entrance of German troops
Esthonian troops had re-esta ablished
order in most Districts. but the Germans
dlSarmed these troops. suspended the
Government removed the administrative
organs in the towns and country, took
all the functions into their own hand,
and created advisory committees COM
posed of German residents who do not
compose more than per cent of the
population
German has been introduced as the
official language, although it is not un-
derstood by 30 per cent of the people.
The German language also has been in.
troduCed into the schools, while the
Dorpat University has been German
lied.
BY means of INSCRIPTIONS penalties
consisting of heavy fines. penal servitude
and shootngs after trial by court mar
tial the Germans have suppressed free
speech and political activity Those
newspapers which have been allowed 10
continue publication have been COM
PEELED to publish pro-German propa-
Eanda. Prominent ESthonians who
modestly protested against the oppres-
sion have been arrested"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Roms. IL luglo.
L'Austria ha declinato di accettare Il
| generate tedesco Otto Won Below al CO.
mando delle forze al fronte italfaro. Q
cio' perche' la Germania avrebbe riff
utato di inviare dodici divisioni in auto
dele armate austro-ungheresi Tale
nottzia e stata data dal elorna1e
- Epoca" secondo informazioni gtunte
ga fonte svizzera 81 dichiara, pure, che
IAustria ha abba ndonato temporan nea
mente lidea di riprendersi una rivincita
per la disfatta subita sui Piave
II Generate Corsi uno del Crit'ci mill
,ari plu apprezzati in Italia, SERVE sulla
lrlbuna' di Roma che le arnlate itali-
ane con la vittoria riportata nelIa
seconda hattaglia sui Piave. tlinos+rsno
al aNere interamente riguadagrata Tef-
nclenza combattiva. Ia uuale le re se
famose durante le operazioni coptro
Gorlzia sulle montague del Carso.
1uando due ami or sono, con nrateriaIe
da guerra motto interIora dell.attua1s.
riuscirono ad abhattere la piu poderosa
organiz2azione difensiva.
Nell articolo, continuando. il generate
Corsi dice: I'll prncipale interesse Q
l Importance di oueste ultire azioni
degh italiani consste mel dimostrare re
"a perfetta organizzazione e la coopera-
zone IN tutti ! ranghi fino alrultimo
del semplici soldati"
II generate Corsi ia anche rilevare
che la battaglia fu Combattuta dag1i
ltaliani divisi in piccoi gruppi, ma con
tale perfetto sistema di coonera ziore
ira essi da potter raggiungere un successo
che a prima vista poteva ritenersi i'm
possible Clio nonostante che il fra
Staghato terreno owe avvennero com
hattimenti presentasse vantaggi per gil
austriaci che potevano ricevere freschi
rinforzt. lie posizioni conouistate dagIi
ltallani sono state consolidate rsffor-
zate straordinaramente. anche perche'
dalla parte di qua dal Piave le strade
sono in abbondanza. mentre IL contrario
| 81 verified dalla parte degli austriaci
rendendo COST dificoltose le operagiooi
del nemico. qualora volesse ritentare
| un' 'azione offensiva
| I prisionieri austriaci, recentemente
catturau dagli italiani dirostrano ad
/ evidenza che le perdite subtle dale
armate Austro-ungariche. durante Ia re-
cente ofrensiva. ammontano a quasi
100000 unomini. Fssi dicono iroltre
che le punizioni corporal nellarmata ta
austriache, le quail erano state aholito
nello scorso ammo dall'Imperatore Carlo.
sono state praticamente ristabilite lie
condizioni per la mancanza del viveri in
Austria sono criticize, particolarmente in
Boem "a nella regione di Pilsen
Roma, II luglio
Dale nottzie giunte dalla fronte di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

battaglia, confermste da un cofnunk01}1.
pubblicato, ieri, dsl Ministero 41|>cI
Guerra in base a. rapport giunti ~
Quarter Generate Italisno. 81 ri1eva cnl
lie truppe italiane lungo II fronte dem
montague lungo la vale del Bren(
hanno effecttuato operazioni che hann(
permesso loro dl rettificare lie lines
Dal communicate 81 rileva uuantn ap
presso: tN
"Sull 'Altipiano d Asiago nell(
regione occidentale del Monte Grapp3
le intermittent azloni dell 'artiglierjf
sono state piu frequent ed intense.
"A sud dello Stelvio la guarniRiont
di uno del nostri posti avanzati, ad unt
altitudine di 3941 metri. respinse Ut
distaccamento nemico che tentaya 4
assalirla
"Nela vala del Brenta moi effettuasn
mo degli attacchi che ci permisero q
rettifcare le nostre linee Furono cat
turati 2i prigionieri"
Washington, Dc. II luglio
Tn dispacc'o viunto da Roma AM,
/ Regia Ambasciata Italiana, la scors(
notte. annunzia che local. guadagni sont
stati conseguiti dale truppe italiant
lungo il fronte delle montague, stimuli
taneamente sono stat scgnalati altr
| successi degli italiani ed Aleati contrt
| le forze austriache in Albania.
La caduta d Roccianzini (7) sulls
| riva s'nistra del fiume Brenta la conn
| pleta rlstorazione delle linee italiane II
duesto settore e stata annunziata da
| Commando supreme. lie linee intornf
A Monte Grappa sono state rettificatt
ed un certo numero di prigionieri. rnitrat
gliatrici ed un "lanciafamme" sono stat
catturati dacl italiani.
lie posizioni degli italiani al Piaw
Nuovo sono state rafforzate gil assault
del nemico a Corone furono frustrat
dal fuoco dell artigieria. Gil aeroplan
le aereonavi italiane compirono delN
incursioni sopra le linee nemiche bonn
bardarono i campi militari austriaci VI
Cino la Vale Lagarna, ira IL Livenzs
ed il Taeliamento.
Gil austriaCi ammettono la gravita
del rovesci in Albania. 7 prigionier
informano gil intelligenti ufficiali italian
che Iattacco fu una completa sorpresa
lie truppe italiane hanno avanzato
nord di Fieri. al mezzogiorono di ieri
G Ia battaelia continua. LIE autorita'
militar italiane asseriscono che piu q
500, 900 soldat italiani sono stati I'M
| piegati a costruire lie lnee di comuniaa
zione dietro le linee italane che uns
I estesa offensive deve essere attesa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
GERMANS WON'T
ATTEMPT REVENGE

London, July II.
me German Government does
not intend to hold the Soviet Govern
n1ent at Moscow responsible for the
death of Count Won Mirbach, the Ger
man ambassador. according to a semi
ofhclal announcement from Berlin. 1t
being evident that Russia is doing all
that is possible to punish the assas-
sins. The statement adds:
The German Government and ma.
tion hone that the Russian Govern
ment ana people will succeed in nip
ping the present revolutionary agita.
ton in the bud"
This announcement brings into con-
trast the attitude of Germany toward
Count Won Mirbach's assa sassination and
her strong arm in dealing with the
Chinese when China was in the hands
of the Boxers and the German min.
lister. Baron Won ketteler, was assas-
sinated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
NEW SOLDIERS CLUB
OPENS AT CAMP DIX
Soldiers Forbidden to Enter
Wrightstown Restaurant,
Reported Insanitary
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, \. J.

Carn nj. >V.;ut,..
S''""' '''
'uiH H.
A new soldiers club at the main cor
ner In wr;ebts+ou,r u.,s o,or,od ,o..
evening u.itb r.c,,.,,,, 49,, s
WIN iecepIioi anu uahce
which was attended by hundreds of
soldiers and their women friends A
concert and n,uetc for tho dance u.,s
e,,,,.,, 49,. o,,., -,
u, ~ ny "i-ui i1hslil haHu'
tha ,.n,,oo,io aIu'iIS .,I MaS "pei'eu u
~ nI,,h,n,a &; ~ pi, ,..,
,,iar -, -, Nv ~ ~ te 81, !,
tha eoIdiers r. :. i1no,,., tLa N,ojs
r,o,,o,, C,,nt a,a ,,o,,,.I % NJ
jo,. c,ererai IJ,,sh Gdntt ,,.ta 10.
t,i,an sraot i,7tara,, -, ,I,a hi,iI1i,,lr
- is +ha -, farr.d - t,i,' ~. ~
Ind;o, .rihar or1 l., r-rr1ieI, ,,,.,,,
cien ta1.er Eathan Eretz Of Js,,iIa-
delphia. is the secretary in charge of the
buijd,ne and Mrs I 7, Humphrey. of
Rochester, n. Y, is the volunteer
hostess.
Ban on Restaurants
Capn auborities. are now directing
+bair a+tention to the stores and res
taurants at Pointville and as the result
of the discovery of prevailing insanitary
conditions soldiers have been forbidden
to enter the Marcos Restaurant. the
Soldiers Shop, Military Service Store,
American Restaurant and the restau-
rant conducted by Mrs. Getting. When
these places are cleaned up the ban will
be lifted
For behaving with disrespect to his
superior officer, when reprpimanded for
speaking to women passing by on the
streets of Philadelphia, Private John j.
Philbin, Guard and Fire Company 3O9,
@. NJ c. n. A. was sentenced by gen.
eral court-martial board to serve hNe
Years at hard labor at Fort Jay, New
York, and to be dishonorably discharged
from the service Major General Hugh L..
Scott, however, in approving the SEN
tence stated that, in view of the ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
IS MARINES DECORATED
Lieut.. Col Felan Cited for Brave Ex
plot on Marine

with the American Army on tins
Nrrnp Front. July 11.-(By l. n. ST.
General (name deleted) decorated tnir'
tv-fve marines with distinguished serv'
ice medals today for gallantry in ths
Bouresches and Belleau fighting.
Lieutenant Colonel Logan Felan. wne
was decorated with the Croix de Guerre
for galantry in fighting south OF Nsr
dup in Nav. and who was decorated also
with the Distinguished Service Gross. re-
ceived another French citation on Wed
nesday The latest honor was in recog'
milton of his action in taking neuten
ant and twentr-five marines into Terry
ON the morning of July and bringfna
bacl, two German prisoners, thus identl.
fving the presence of a new German
division opposing the American front
Felan was armed with an automatie
nistol He found two Prussians crouch-
ing in 2 trench and captured them SIM
gle-handed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
SUSPENDS POLICE HEADS
Wilkes-Barre Mayor Acts as Result of
Complaints

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. July 11.-Adam
Hergert chief of detectives, and Patrick
Nolan, police clerk, have been suspended
by Mayor -Kosek, following charges
brought by the Chamber of Commerce
in its crusade to clean up the city.
Charges of conspiracy and graft We're
made against Nolan and Hergert and
that of inefficency against Chief of Po-
lGe Zoeler.
The last-named has been accused of
having permitted gambling houses and
places of ill-repute to exist, while Her
sort is alleged to have accepted money
for protecting pickpockets and allowing
fake prize fights. Nolan, according to
the charges preferred. accepted bribes
from promoters of fake fight contests
and frequented gambling places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
SEEK ONE-LECCED MEN
Two Baltimore Concerns Would EN-
ploy Them to Run Machinery

Baltimore, July 11,--(By I. n. So
The United States Labor Bureau has
been asked by two local manufacturing
concerns to furnish one-legeed men to
run machinery who have the use of
right legs and also a number who can
use either one of their legs
The requests came from the American
Can Company, which wants a number
of one-legged men, with their right leg,
and the Sinclair Scott Machinery Com
either right or left leg. Men up to
sixty years of age are eligible The
salary paid these men ranges from
thirty-five to forty cents an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
SEE GERMAN PLAN
FOR VAR TO FINNISH

Paris. July IL.
Decision to accept the resignation OF
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann was
taken Monday at n conference at Ger
man general headquarters, which was
attended by the Emperor. Chancellor
Won Hertling and Admiral Won Hintze,
says Zurich despatch to the Matin
The reported appointment of Won
Hintze as Foreign Secretary is consid-
cred by French papers to be the work
of the German general staff. a challenge
to the majority in the Reichstae. and a
deliberate insult to southern Germany.
L'Homme Libre says the military party
is stronger ir Germany than the diplo-
mats, and in overthrowing Won Kuehl-
mann the militarists show plainly that
they want a war to the end, and we
must not forget that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
STAR BRITISH AIRMAN KILLED
Major McCudden. With Record
of 81 Victories, Dies in Accident
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1918. by Nerr York Times Co.
London, July ll.-Major James By
ford McCudden, one of the most brill
liant fighting pilots of the British air
force, was accidentally killed in France
Tuesday He was seen flyieg low when
his plane suddenly crashed to the
ground.
McCudden had won almost every
award for valor possible to an officer
in the army, including the Victoria
Cross He went to France with the first
expedtionary force and had more than
three years of continuous service on
the western front to his credit. He had
destroyed more than ffty-four German
machines. hh bag including seven ma
chimes in one daY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
Train Bandits
at Bay in Wood
Continued from Page One

ing the express safe from the car and
breaking ii open.
According to w. P. Cotton, of Kansas
City, one of the mail clerks, the ROBBERS
secured only a small amount OF money
Four registered packages, none OF which
is believed to have been valuable, were
taken from the mail coach. None OF
these contained currency, Cotton said.
Cotton, who has been a mail clerk on
the road for thirty-sx years, has been
in four train robberies.
When the two cars had been stripped
of valuables. the bandits fed in motor
cars. Members of the e'train crew started
for this city and found the engine and
two cars deserted They ran oack to
the coaches, coupled up the train and
proceeded with the wounded to Par
sons, Kan. The bandits are described
as young men, although all were
masked.