davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
Investment Property.

sTH ST. S. OF COL RD.-store Iced 40
Yrs; rent. sIIO per month; price sii-
900. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II 81 40.
N. 1901.
MT PLEAsANT ST. nr. Para ri -stOr. q
r. ami. cellar; rent, 500: price. $40
800 DAVID E. BARRY. 1901 II e. nv.
~ 1901.
Mr.. DOWNTOWN SEC. store A q. a D.
apt; total rent. silO per mo g. 500.
DAVID r. BARRY. 1907 n ST nv. u. 1901.
ifTH ST ~ z. or. sd. ave-. fam. Cat;
tr b. each: Rent $50 Price f5000.
DAVID E. BARRY, 1907 X 81. Nv n. 1901.
coLoRED nr. weather BGreaU, T. a D.,
tnI neat: rent $3.50 per no SsN
APT. N. GOVT. DEPT.. iSth a D Sts., .
apis partly fur: rent. S3i2 mo. S2i.So0.
DAVID y BARRY. 1907 u 81. nv. N. 1891
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
RISPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest ClsIrvoysnt. Pslsaist api
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 a.
N 70 y m. 1873 l4th st nv. ovrs
Pocahontat candy shop. n. Tsea. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25

Spiritual MEDIUM.
Daily readings. 81 half hour. si7 io-A
st ne Lincoln so42 SsT
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian cllirvoysnt and PalrIsI
guarantees TO road your ebtirs life past.
present and future She asks ~ qnsstfols
tut will tell you what you want 20 know.
irving names. date. and facts o. busiusEs
matters. love. health and family Ersirs.
&c q. nv A-gIg
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25

~->~> >>----~-~-----~~-.~- --->>s
MRS Y. RINkI.pI
Spiritual readings daily. PhoHe Main eTss.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
PROF. BELMONT
MADAME VASHTI
CRYSTAL GAZFR

Clairvoyspt and card reader Advice o.
81 troubles. Daily. Sundays. 81 MADAM
D EASTMAN. Phone franklin ga.
T3S 18th ST NV 500
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School Of Washington
PrOfs. from spain I4zs-s St n. sass.
iSlf
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE VALUABLE lot Fug
business, on 18th near Allison. FOR q bore
In Chevy Chase
l0-ROoM, SPLENDID BRICK HONE o.
X. near 18th, % dsc!f-d barrsta. O.
will consider1a small home b. CO ~haurr. ..-
WILL. SELL A FOUR-APAHTMFNT ToF-SE
near 18th and .. renting a. s1Bh - -
rHonth. or trade for residence In Shy god
section.
C. B. LIKENs,
1874 G ST. y. W. Maj. ~.
3
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25

30 a.. In tim. u 2. : b gas. r5lnulnr
str: for T. h. IN city. AcNEG Realty
CO. 72S iIth st NV. Oxford HldE. Al 49,
2OIll0 IT. lots In Nv. sec; s. 600 sds snI
cash for 2. b., b. Money REALTY
CO.. d26 18th st nv. Oxford Bldg T. cp5c5
Suburban prOperu and ousaUs.N; sSIiFaEE
lod. house. fruit will sell trade Eor e3ss
property. q. 500. wiIdnan a c. pts q h.
Exchange equity Of SEC. 900 10 Dsr FuTs-nss
bouses for large spsrtnt CO Dos pro7.
AsLorney and snllivsn- 1897 Eye a. ~
Bone. Baltic. Pike. Dear Ba'tsviUs Mo- q
acres: DO debt. So 900. Went hos prop
apt etc. NahOruey a SuIlivsn. IiZT Bye a.
Nod. I'm. owea-. II. lat " uW -Tdc~.
tT.S00 for house With space fo- ,uTa
trucks Nshorney a kullivAn 1927 Eve Ct
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
TO J WHAT Y BASE USES

TO WHAT BASE USES e
People have often tried to imagine
the aspect Of the world when; at last,
the mighty fabric Of the Roman empire
cracked and fell and the barbarians =
j Huns Huns = and .eVandals and Goths-
swarmed over the ruined walls. Any
one who is curious in this matter
should 60 to the Russia of today.
There ancient history is being re-en-
acted. A peasant woman living near
Moscow has got an odd bit of a rag
as knife cleaner, That bit Of rag
Is a torn fragment of Rembrandt's
painting, "Head Of a. Woman" The
picture was looted, with a couple Of
dozen other paintings by Rembrandt
and Tanners, from the Hermitage gal
lery at Petrograd during the Kerensky
pretense at government which preced-
ed the Bolshevist government by as
sassination. Fifteen hundred years or
so ago, no doubt, many a Hun, or
Vandal or Goth pig wallowed in the
rare and exquisite mosaic Of the Ro-
man bath many beautiful things were
put to the basest uses, says London
News. All that old unhappy story is
being told again in the Russia of to-
day.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
MORE SIMPLICITY.


America needs more than anything
else new conception-or the revival
Of the old conception-of the sound
and wholesome things of life. Ameri-
ca needs reconsecration to the family
areside-more Of the cracking back
log and less Of the three-room fiat
with electric radio heater and ina
door beds, writes Eric G. Hopwood in
Worlds Work. America needs new
yardsticks to measure worth; more
sober progress and less paprika; more
contemplation, and less cylinders un-
der the hood; more bread and milk
and less mushrooms under glass; more
Of Mother Natures pink on the cheeks
and less of box; more constancy for
the old wife and less infatuation for
the third one from the end with the
shepherds crook; more sweetness and
simplicity and dignity and loving kind
ness and less of the haunting, hectic
race against time and money-a race
which, run to the goal, brings neither
profit nor peace.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

A stranger in America cannot fail
to notice among the people a peculiar
graciousness in their gift for friend
ship. It Is one of the decorations of
life, SO to speak, and the close OBJ
server does not take it to be more
To be good friend is a mark Of
sterling quality, but to be a particu-
larly gracious friend is to add to that
no more than a charming elegance.
Nevertheless, this gracious warmth is
rare thing, and nowhere is it so no
tably or SO surely to be found as in
an American says John Drinkwater in
Golfers Weekly. And I do not think
that it is fanciful to suggest that this
comes about In no small degree from
the relation of Lincoln and his fel-
lows to the life of immediate poster
tty Of which l have been speaking.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

Here's an institution peculiarly
American. Every shop, factory, Office
or other going concern has one-fore-
man, superintendent or manager; sell
dom proprietor, who is Mister to the
hands. Mostly he has grown among
them, or in like place elsewhere, and
they all know him and depend on him
for the square deal and give him the
same. 1.-THE Old Man" does not es-
sentially number his years as many;
older men are under him, have seen
him grow with the concern and hope
he outlasts them. The title is one Of
affectionate loyalty and the business
that possesses 1.-THE Old Man" has an
asset that will keep it abiding upon
it's founda ton of rock.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

The new year will have to conform
TO some very old rules which will
continue because they are good rules.
But that is no reason why the new
year should put up with old mistakes
and abuses, says Dearborn Independ-
snt. At its very threshold we find ev-
sry element of prosperity present
the need, the materials-and yet be-
cause Of the money conditions there is
4 slow-up. Either there ought to be
enough money to carry the essential
activities Of the country or a curtail-
ment Of moneys power to stop things.
There is more wealth than money; and
a. long as real wealth is compelled
to wait on fictitious wealth which is
measured in gold, troubles will con-
tinue. Here is task for 1921.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

One advantage Of Intersections.
athletic meetings, either amateur or
professional in the United States, is
the effect likely to be had upon the
opposing contestants. A football team
in one part Of the country, for ex-
ample, often follows style Of play
differing essentially from that en-
ployed by an ''eleven" elsewhere, and,
when two come together, each team is
apt to learn much to it's advantage.
With the game between Harvard uni
versity and Centre college gone down
into athletic history, it remains to be
seen to how great an extent Harvard
will take up the open offensive Of its
southern opponents, and Centre alb
sorb the tremendous defensive power
Of the great Crimson"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

It 10 well to remember that there
was little poetry or romance connect
ed with the voyage Of the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs, says Charleston News-C Courier.
They were men of dauntless faith but
they saved themselves by work. Long
afterward, when one of the descend
ants Of the early settlers Of New Eng
land was told that his son had been
elected President of the United States
bis comment was: "Well, boy and
man he was ever a hard worker" The
gospel Of New England can be stated
In a sentence: Do your work.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

About one-hfth Of a billion acres Of
the cut-over land and woodland in the
United States might be cleared up and
the stumps removed so that the land
would be available for productive
farming If all this agriculturally
suitable forest and cut-over land could
be made into farms averaging 100
acres, it would provide 1,250,O00 farms,
an increase Of about 20 per cent over
the present number. It is believed
unlikely that more than 5O,OOO,OOO
acres, or enough for perhaps 100000
farms, will be made available unless
the government assumes responsibility.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

The United States will have a pop
ulation of 197,o00000 by 2100, says a
Johns Hopkins professor "Fine," we
think, until it occurs to us to wonder
why the calculator thinks our numbers
are going to increase at so much
lower rate than they have. But the
professor doesn't think it's fine. To
support that population he says,
about. half it's food would have to be
imported. Inevitably we answer,
''We should worry" We have always
said that when some one wanted to cut
down all the trees in hurry, for ex-
ample, and on similar occasions, says
Milwaukee Journal. The year 400
seems long way off, even to men who
have watched a third of that time 60
by. The calcula tons of most of us
most Of the time do not go beyond the
year }21.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
.Persons.of F Foreign Birth Assailed
:. f: 70. for Attacking y. S. Friend I.
:. ~. ship for Allies. Z Z
no. !. PLACE q: INTRIGUE.
Madison Square Garden Scene Of Great
Patriotic Demonstration to Protest
Il Against "RhIne Horrors"
Agitation.

New York-General John J. Perish
ing, speaking before a crowd which
packed Madison Square Garden at one
Of the greatest patriotic demonstra-
lions here since the signing Of the
Armistice, bitterly denounced persons
OF foreign birth who seek the freedom
Of this country to spread political and
warlike propaganda" to weaken the
ties of friendship between the United
States and her allies in the late war.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the American Legion and
other patriotic societies as a protest
against the recent mass meeting ar
ranged to voice objection to the pre-
sence Of French Colonial troops in &C.
cupied Germany, described as ''the hor-
ror on the Rhine"
General Pershing, paying tribute to
foreign born citizens who served un-
der him in the Philippines, Mexico and
France, declared it was entirely proper
that foreigners should cling to the folk
lore, literature and music of the native
land, but he assailed those who seek to
dictate American questions and poll
tical policies by the standards of their
own countries.
1--WE have no quarrel with the Amer
lean Of foreign BIRTH he said. 1--WE
want them to know that America is an
inspiration, that is, something spiritual,
a goal toward which we aim. But we
bitterly resent the abuse Of American
citizenship or residence for the pur-
pose Of political or warlike propaganda
in foreign countries."
There can be no such thing as dual
citizenship in America. Under no
guise can this country be made the
breeding place of intrigue.
President Harding telephoned Com.
mander Galbraith of his inability to ad-
dress the meeting.
II am not unfamiliar with the pur-
pose Of the gathering" the telegram
stated, "and am glad to give them my
cordial Endorsement. l hope you may
have great outpouring that shall
voice the best and most determined
ideals Of American patriotism"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
RECTORS, INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER 3

Cook County. Maple Hill. March 5,
1921.
Meeting was called to order at $3.50
p. m. All members were present.
The reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting were upon motion
made duly approved.
It was moved and seconded that only
two teachers be engaged for the en-
suing year.
1t was moved and carried that the
resignation OF Alfred Berglund be &C
cepted. Also moved and carried that
Gust Anderson be appointed as direc-
tor to fill the vacancy as caused by the
resignation of Alfred Berglund.
It was moved and seconded that the
bill of Northwestern School Supply
Company of twenty-five Dollars and
ninety-seven cents ($2297) interest
on Invoice No. 72,448. be laid on the ia
BILE for, further. consideration.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
O. B. Ellquist, cords of wood
at 3d.. ... .:......... $35 90
Omer Ellquist. 81 cords of wood
at 50. 1856 90
Adolph Everson, for work on
SCuOO1 rig IL. W
Upon motion the Board moved to
adjourn till SATURDAY. evening at 8
O'Clock p. M, March II, 1921.
ALBERT P. RINDAaL, District Clerk
Maple Hill. Mimi, March -, 1921.
d, The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment this 18th day of March at 8
o'clock p. m.
All members were present. -
1t was moved and supported that a
man be employed as principal for the
ensuing school year, and that a salary
from Twelve Hundred ($1,2O0) to-
Fourteen Hundred (s1.40O) be offered
according to qualification and exper-
ience offered. IN - :
1T was moved and supported that
Mrs.<A. H. Bray be re-engaged at sal
airy Of Ninety Dollars $500 per month
for the ensuing school year. ~: ~ $ :
The following bills were audited
and ordered paid: = &s:@zs3 Il /.
omer r. Bllauist, = cords OF L ii E=z..3 i
wood at $5,:... $50 90
Martin Erickson, PREPAID sup (. ss
pines 49,. z: IS q 10
No further business appearing g, board
moved to adjourn. 1ss ~ 81 !, a.ss
AIBERT z. RINDAIIL District Clerk,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
DRAFT "EVADERS" WARNED

Those Who Actually Served With Col.
ors Urged to File Facts.
Westinghouse last opportunity for
selective service law evaders to escape
broadcast publication of their names
as deserters during the World war was
given by Adjutant General Harris of
the army.
Persons who have reason to believe
that they will be charged with evading
the draft, but who did not actually do
so, the adjutant general announced,
may escape the odium of being pub
lfcly branded as deserter unjustly by
communicating all the facts of the case
to him without delay.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
IRISH B0MBINGS CONTINUE

ProJectile Thrown Into Lorry Kills
Two Soldiers, Hurts Six.
Dub1dn-Three bombs were thrown
at a military lorry here, two Of which
exploded, killing two soldiers and
wounding six others, including an Of
f1cer. The remaining soldiers wound
ed three Of the attacking party.
A BLACK weekend" has just been
experienced by the crown forces In
Ireland, according to official reports.
Eleven members Of the government
forces were killed and eleven wounded
In various ambushes, while it il be-
lieved that thirteen of their assailants
were killed and ten wounded. The re-
ports do not take into account isolated
murders and outrages, which are con.
tfnually reported.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
North Sh ore
Transport on
Company

Z ! TWO WHITE BUSES, IN
CLOSED AND HEATED, ARE
NOW I'M. USE BY THE NORTH
SHORE TRANSPORTATION CO.
between GRAND MARAIS
AND DULUTH. OUR Aim is
TO nEAkE THE: PASSENGERS
COMFORTABLE AS WELL As
TO CARRY THEM TO THEIR
DESTINATION ON SCHEDULE
TINE. WE HAVE BEEN VERY
SUCCESSFUL THUS FAR THRS'
WINTER I'M RUNNING ON
SCHEDULE AND WE ARE.
SPARENG NO EXPENSE IN
EQUBPPING OUR LINE THAT
WE CAM COMBAT THE RIGORs
OF aNCLEMENT WEATHER
WITH As LITTLE DlSCOMFORT
70 THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
AS POSSIBLE.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

OF course, everybody knows that
money isn't wealth. Money merely
represents wealth. The real wealth
is the things money will buy, such as
wheat, corn, cotton, hides, etc. In the
meantime, says Kansas City Star, tell
that to your farmer friend and note
how it cheers him up.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

Five places in Scotland have voted
themselves dry. They are Auchter-
arder, Kilsyth, Kirkintillech, Ruther-.
glen and Sanquhar, some of whose in
habitants will now be able to pro
nounce them. -. = :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
Two Die In Collision.

Red Cloud, Collision In the
local yards between a Burlington. spe-
cial stock train and switch engine
caused the death Of Engineer G. s.
Lawrence Of Oxford Of the switch en-
CINE, and Fireman q. ]. Kfmmel Of
McCook, Of the stock train.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

The city sanitarian undoubtedly
means we'll in warning women against
dangerous ways Of dressing, but there
is hardly doubt but that he could
do more for the public health by de-
voting his time to some other form of
hygienic endeavor, says Indianapolis
News. Girls will be girls, even after
they have been women long time.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

They say q movement has started
in Paris to abolish the French kissing
custom. We can't see how it requires
even movement to ban the French
way of kissing, says Houston Post.
There's not a welt or blister in a mill
lion Of them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

wife and an Unborn
child Child Carl Wanderer was sentenced to-
death BY jury tor the staying of the
8 ragged strange err used as "a dupe
to GOV r up his other crime. The de-
Tense imme diatel nc we'd for : new
trial b E}s 5ssa
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
Mexican Rail strike. settled.

Mexico City "a gradual return to
work Of the railroad strikers. follow
Ing q settlement OF their dinerences
with the authorities, was recorded ~.
Nxcelsior, which asserted that |, 900 AZ
the men resumed heir IS erk sS s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

REM / PR TIERS LOSE5sPLEA

Judge Says He Can Forbid Placards
@.7 II. {: Denouncins Gougers. a. NH
Il Chicago Petition for Ia temporary,
injunctio restraining tenants from dis
playing placards il their; windows de-
nouncing their land! lords as rent hogs
and profteers,""' was withdrawn in the
superior court after Judge Foell had
ruled that the law did not empower
him to restrain free speech! The judge
told the tenants that they were moral
~ in the wrong but that he had no
power to restrain them. 7 ri III. = 4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

Advocates of better speech declare
that much of our trouble is due to
the use Of the wrong word. There is
many man with wildcat stock on his
hands who wishes he had not said
EYES,"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
Five Held for .Dato slayinu.,

T"o TeIo TOT LILO 0INylhU. seH-'
Notwithstanding 10 IN authosfta-
tive announcement flvs men only
among those arrested IN connection
with the assasaina ton OF Premier Deto
wiA be held for prosecution. 4 The 10
mainder will be released fmmediatoly.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

An aviator has travelled 1872 miles
in Az minutes, it is announced. Come
on; let us have the rest Of it. about
miserable roads, etc. = ..s= = & &
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
Explosion Releases Vast Flood Of
4. Burning Grain, Trapping II.
I'll. Several Victims. ST" ~ /.
II z Are REPORTED | ] 4 /
Less 10 Estimated at $e,ooo 600; Fire.
men Unable to Fight Flames =.
Plate Glass Windows shattsr.
ed In Surrounding Towns.

Chieago-Twelve men were killed In
aH explosion and Are that DESTROYED
the Armour Northwest elevator plant
OF the Armour Grain company. The
plant was said to be the largest grain
elevator In the world. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000, 900.
The explosion was terrific. It broke
plate glass windows in surrounding
towns. At Whiting, Ind. practically
every window in the downtown dis
trtct was shattered. Benton Harbor,
M.oh., and Laporte, Ind, also reported
windows broken by the blast.
One hundred and fifty men had left
the elevator short time before an OK.
plosio1 wrecked several Of the rs units
Of the plant. Fire spread rapidly
through the structure.
First reports indicated the loss of
hfe would be heavy, but Fire Marshal
Buckley said z careful check showed
only II men were in the plant at the
time Of the explosion. All Of these are
believed to be dead.
Total Cost &1o,o0o,ooo.
The elevator, which consisted OF q
series OF steel and concrete towers,
was located in the southern outskirts
Of the city on the banks of the Calumet
river. It was built at q cost Of more
than $10.000,000 and was operated by
the Armour Grain company.
Tie explosion was due, It was said
by officials who made an early inquiry,
to FIRE that started in a loading chute.
The blaze set fire to the Justified air
and the resulting blast rent asunder
the big tower, releasing thousands of
bushels Of grain.
Blast oeraIled Freight Train.
So great was the force Of the explo.
sion that it hurled great concrete
blocks for hundreds of feet and de.
rallied freight train which was stand.
ing on track beside the elevator. The
few men In the elevator are thought to
have been trapped by the food Of blaz.
ing grain.
An hour after tho explosion the heat
was so terrific that tho fredghters
were unable to get their apparatus
near enough to play water on the
flames. Their entire efforts were con.
fined to saving other property In the
vicinity.
Loss at Whiting 100000.
The heaviest sufferer among nearby
towns was Whiting where the property
loss there, according to merchants. will
reach 100000.
Normally about 10000 bushels OF
grain are stored in the elevator but at
the time Of the blast there was only
about 100000 bushels. This was de.
stroyed by the fire that ragged after the
explosion.
According to one eye witness there
were three separate explosions, the
last being the most severe. The ex.
plos1ons tore the entire top of the ele.
vator. This was Of light steel-concrete
construction and was designed so that
in case OF an explosion the force of the
blast would be spent through the up
per part OF the elevatorlike the
mouth Of great cannon.
SO great was the force Of the blast
however, that the tower itself was
shattered, great pieces of concrete
from it's sides being thrown about in
all directions.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24

Paris sayant has found that . kiss.
weighs two milligrams. a pleasant
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-24
10 ARE INDICTED IN MAIL CASE

Two Women Among Those to Be Tried
for Toledo Robbery. ~ II. t.
Toledo--Eighteen individuals, two OF
them women, were named in indict.
ments returned by, the Federal Grand
Jury here in connection with the rob.
berry of the central postoffice when five
armed men held up three railway ma il
clerks and escaped with mail sacks
containing more than $1,000, 1000 in cash
and negotiable papers.