davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
GuMEiO.

This delicious soup may be made with
oysters, shrimp or chicken. Brown one
small onion In a heaping tablespoonful OF
butter Add one quart Of sliced okra.
and fry 1t well, stirring all the time TO
prevent burning. Now add half a gal
Ion Of hot water and let IL cook III til
simmered down to one quart Add three
ripe tomatoes and the chicken. oysters
or shrimp, II the chicken is used 1t must
have been previously stewed tender, In
which case use the broth instead of tho
hot water. Season to taste with salt and
cayenne, and serve with a tablespoonful
OF rice for each soup plate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Fortnightly Music Club Tuesday
Hostess, Mrs. George Taylor. $50 East
Twelfth street. Miss Grace Hutchings
viii talk on Leschetisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Friday Afternoon Reading C1ub-Fri
day. Hostess, Mrs. A. G. Small, Ne. 10
Mayhower apartment, 1904 NeFth Penn,
sylvania street. Mrs. Olive Shute viii
lead the current events discussion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

and Mrs. Frederick NJ. AyTes, Mr. ana
Mrs. Booth darlington, Mr.. and MIS-
William Fl. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. n. a
Gladding Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Atkins,
Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins, MI. ana
Mrs. Jacqueline S. Holiday, Mr. and mrs
Eli Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder
Mr. and Mrs. Otto r Haueisen, Mrs John
II Brink, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brush,
Mr.. and Mrs John J. Appel, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank f. Albeit.
Seats for the performance may be pur-
chased at the box office of the Murat,
after Tuesday. Jan. q. Any Information
concerning the seats may W obtained
from Mrs Douglas Pierce, go East FIJI
tenth street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Plumbers
MON No. 70 and Steamftters No. 40
Will give card party in Saks Hall Sat
urday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Parent Teacher Notes

The graduation exercises of school No
IS, win be held at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning for the parents and in tn
afternoon for the former pupils. al
former graduates of the Emerson schoo
are invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

There is to be a special orchestra in the
foyer, so that between acts and after tie
play the audience may dance A number
of surprise features have been arranged
by the entertainment committee.
Blocks OF seats have been sold TO fra
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Club Index

Century Club-Tuesday evening, Met
roplitan School of Music. Alfred F,
Potts viii talk on THE Social and Eco
nomic Effects of the Gasoline Motor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Eft Cetera C1ub-Thursday womenf
Department Club parlors. The regular
business meeting is TO be held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21


Home Economies Club-Hostess, Mrs
William. 2625 Hemlock avenue. Assistants
Mrs. Orren Smith. Mrs. H. H. Simth and
Mrs. Charles Scholer Mrs. Frank Eldret
Will talk o.. Food and Weight Control :
Mrs J. d. Hoffmeyer on IAN Efficient
Emergency Shelf" and Mrs Z. B. Raub
Ralph E. Suits will conduct the ex.
change Of recipes.
Independent Social Club-Tuesday
Faith home. Hostess, Mrs. Elmer Hunt
The regular business meeting with in;
formal program will be held.
Indianapolis Keramic Club-wednes
day. Hostess, Mrs. John \. OrndOrff
1917 Central avenue assistant, Mrs. C. F
Kramer. A luncheon and memory
program viii be given in celebration o.
the twenty fifth anniversary Of the club
Inter-Alia CIub-Tuesday Hostess
Mrs. L. NJ O'Malley. 1882 Washington
boulevard Mrs. Earl J. Rice win tall
on the Early Political Parties" and Mrs
Earl W. Kurtzo viii discuss THE Mexi
can War
Monday CIub-Monday. Chic jackson
viii give a chalk-talk and Mrs. Rober
Morse and Miss Berniee Reagan win Civ
musical program.
Thursday Lyceum C1ub-Thursday
Hostess, Mrs. r. n. Malloeh, 1922 RuckI
street. Mrs. r. y. Weaver viii talk OF
Fourth of July in Bolivia"
Women's Rotary Club-Mouday. Flor
entine room Of the Claypool Hotel Tn
regular luncheon meeting will be held
1880. Mrs Ethel P. Clarke. superintend
ent Of nurses at Robert W. Long Hos
pital. will talk on Work Among Chill
dren in Hospitals" Mrs. Booth Tarking
ton, chairman of Russian Famine Relic
for Indiana, VIII introduce Miss LucI
Branham, member Of the women's emer
gency committee who recently returned
from Moscow. Members are privileged Il
bring guests.
Zetathea Club-wednesday. Hostess
Mrs Gertrude N. Hoeh, 1901 Broadway
Mrs II. L. Brewer win talk on "chil{
Labor and School Attendance Laws" and
Mrs. J. w. Knipp viii discuss civil serv
ice reform.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

The annual meeting and dinner of the
All Souls Unitarian Church viii be held
at the church Tuesday evening Mrs. Eli
zabeth Deeper Is in charge of the reser-
vations. The Womens Alliance viii have
luncheon Thursday at noon. The dis
cussion group win meet Wednesday eve
ming In the church school room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

The S-A class Of school No. 3, will Civ
Juvenile Operetta, The Pied Piper o.
Hamelin" at O'Clock Tuesday evening
They will be assisted by pupils from thu
ga and 6-B grades. Otto Graf, OF tn
6-B grade, will play the accompaniment
The performance win be repeated MOndal
and Tuesday afternoons for the pupil
of the building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Mrs. Joseph Littel will read a papei
on Retrospect" at the meeting
school No. 10 Wednesday. The tire,
pupils who ranked highest in readint
contest held at the school last week viii
read for the parents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

One of the young set of talented mu-
sicians of indianapolis is Miss Thelma
Schlegel daughter Of Charles Schlegel,
4G15 Winthrop avenue. She is a talented
pianist and, although a student in Ar
sepal Technical High School, has com
pleted the academic course In music under
Mrs Lillian Carr Greene. She appeared
befSre the Cresendo Music Club of
shortridge High School Tuesday after
noon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Or. F. S. c. Wicks spoke at the meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Club of VALLEY
Mills school Saturday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

ternities and sorortties Of the city and
many we'll known folk viii entertain box
parties.
Box holders Include Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Carey Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Levey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Mr..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

The Altar Society of St. Anthony's
Church will give card and lotto party
Sunday evening at st. Anthony's Hal on
Warman avenue.
TIE Debonette Club win meet Non
day evening at the home Of Miss Hllda
Wetzel, 4018 Byrazn avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

There will be revival services each eve
ming except Saturday Of this week at the
Tabernacle on North Beville avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

The S-A class of the Irvington school
assisted by the parents, gave their clasi
party at the school yesterday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

CHURCH MEETINGS AND PARTIES.
The teachers of St Mathews Evaugeli-
cal Lutheran Church viii meet Tuesday
evening at the parsonage, 1918 Hoyt ave
nue..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Independent Social Club-Tuesday
Faith home Hostess, Mrs. Elmer Hunt
The regular business meeting with in
formal program will be held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Thursday Lyceum CIub-Thursday
Hostess. Mrs. R. NJ Malloeh, 1922 RuckI
street Mrs. r. p. Weaver viii talk OF
Fourth of July in Bolivia"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Monday Club-Monday. Chic Jackson
viii give a chalk -talk and Mrs. Rober
Morse and Miss Berniee Reagan win Civ
q musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Inter-Alia CIub-Tuesday. Hostess
Mrs. L. NJ OMalley, 1882 Washington
boulevard Mrs Earl J. Rice viii tall
on the Early Political Parties" and Mrs
Earl w Kurtzo viii discuss 1.-THE Mexi
can War"
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Deposed Boy Emperor to Wed
Princess He Has Never Seen

cess Kuo Chin-Si, daughter of Prince
kuo Chin-Si, will come when she is
unveiled during the ceremony. which
starts at 4 o'clock Friday morning and
lasts fOr several days.
Tho wedding plans reveal re-
gestive of the old Manchu dynasty
and will be carried out in strict ac-
cordance with ancient Chinese GUS
toms.
Along a richly carpeted roadway.
guarded by soldiers Of the Chinese
republic, the bride will be carried
from her home in golden sedan
chair through laquered gates in the
forbidden city in Peking. where. in a
room decorated in imperial yellow.
she will be received by officials Of
the Manchu dynasty. who will hold
court in style. recalling the days Of
the empress doWager.
Carloads Of presents Of Jade. silk
and porcelains OF priceless value are
among the gifts now pouring in from
all parts Of the empire.
Thousands of humble Chinese car
ried tributes to various temples for
the boy bridegroom. once expected
to be China's supreme ruler. Both
bride and bridegroom are described
as progressive youths. who are not
sorry because they have been de-
prived of their royal places.
HSuan Iung, who resigned three
years prior to establishment Of the
Chinese republic, has been confined
in the imperial palace since his alb
dication. He is granted a yearly al
lowance by the republic, with per-
mission to maintain royal court
provided he does not mix in politics.
Hsuan Tung told his tutors that he
desired to tour America on his hon
eymoon and hoped his bride would
share his views. His plan would re-
quire permission Of the republic for
him to leave China.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
RUM RUNNER SEIZED.
Initial Raid Of High Speed Chaser
Nets SIS, 900 Liquor.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November 81.
Liquor valued at $4,000 and a small
vessel were seized and four men ar
re sttd by federal prohibition officials at
Fernandina Saturday. Tie four men,
including Capt. !. G.. Campbell and
three nt groes of his crew. were held In
bonds. following a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Carl Noble here yesterday. Campbell
gave his residence as stuart. Fla.
The raid marked the initial capture
in these waters of a high speed rum
chaser r recently assigned to the Florida
prohibition forces. \. b. Stroupe. pro-
hibition chief, stated. The vessel ar
rived from Detroit last week. WAS put
into dry dock for repairs. came off Sat
urday and Stroupe. with a party OF
agents. went Immediately to Fernandina
to await the expected coming of the
cont ba nd runner.
Four hundred cases OF the contraband
wer. brought here.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

tectiveS were stationed at points Of
vantage. According to the detectives.
they arrested the man when they saw
hlnl open the safe and take the Sc
curities. Two suit cases. found in his
automobile, the authorities say, in
dictate that the man was prepared TO
take a long journey
I'VE don't want prosecution," the
president Of the concern is quoted AZ
having told the police "To bring
charges against this man would only
make him a criminals We knew Of
the unfortunate mistake he has made
and were going to try to help him
get back on his feet. instead of push
done
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Hs1an T1.',g, Seuen.
teen; Bride One
Year Younger.
Youthful Pair Nav
Make Tour of
america.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PEklNG. November 26.-Hsuan
Tung. seventeen. deposed boy emperor
Of China, will be married next Fri
day. according to the customs Of the
old Manchu dynasty, to a Chinese
princess one year his Junior, upon
whose face he never has gazed.
His only information about his fu-
ture wife. CLEANED from newspapers
through the aid of tutors, is that
she rides 4 bicycle, studies English
and SeWs.
His first glimpse OF her, the Prin-
Evening star., 1922-11-27
NIPS $4,000 SAFE ROBBERY.
COMPANY TO AID MAN REFORM

pany. AS associates of the man de-
clared they would not prosecute him,
the man was held on a technical
charge Of investigation. The police
refused to reveal the names of the
parties concerned.
officers or the firm acted on a tin
When the man drove up and entered
the company'S offices yesterday de-
Evening star., 1922-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 27.-
Police early today were holding an
ofiicer of prominent Cleveland auto
mobile distributing company and
$21, 900 in negotiable securities, which.
detectives claim, they saw the man
steal from the office safe of the COM
Evening star., 1922-11-27
RIVER DOCKS BURN.
Watchman Believed to Have Per

NEW ORLEANS. November .1.-Onn
man is missing and is believed I" have
yeriShed in a fire last night which de-
stroyed 900 feet of docks a; Port Chal-
mette, on the Mississippi river twelve
miles below New Orleans. The missing
man, a watchman, had not been ac-
counted for late last night.
'Tran nsformations" Of pure white
hair. much in demand among society
women at present cost up to 5000.
, 1922-10-25
COLORADO UTAH
MINES AGENT TO
CHARGES
Says Securities Held as
Collateral Pending Sal
AIRY Settlement

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Gec.
E. Orr, financial manager
here for the Colorado-Utah
Mines Holding company, sur
rendered to the police today
on a charge of embezzling
=i52, 600 in securities on complaint OF
Charles Hayenor. president OF the
concern. orr's legal counsel declares
the securities are in his possession and
being held rs a lien untn the courts
have passed on a five-year Contract
entered into by Havenor employing
Orr ct a salary OF $1,000 a month
orr's counsel says the contract wa
approved BY Havenor's attorneys at
the concerns Kansas City offices but
that he has received only Aalf Of 5000
600 in stock supposed to have been
promised him and that 5000 in sal
AIRY is due.
Orr IS. said formerly 70 have been
head of a timber company III Wiscon.
sin hut a forest fire wiped out It's
property,
, 1922-10-25

on the lake in a ramshaclde boat;
the others remained on shors. Two
hundred yards out the boat cap
sired and its occupants, encountered
with hunting coats loaded down
with shells. plunged into the icy
water. They struggled desperately
to swim. but tho weighted garments
pulled them down.
Fritz Drube and MurbanlS. cast
ing off their coats, without hesita-
tion loaped into the bitterly cold
water and swan TO the rescue.
nrubc dived md found his brother;
Murbank seized Hollis as the physi-
clan was going down for the last
tine. Both rescuers managed to
struggle back TO shore with their.
burdens. but ii was a dead man that
Drube brought in. Hobs was resus-
citated with difficulty.
George Drube, So years of age,
owned the Drube garage here and
was ons of The towr's most popular
citizens. lie was unmarried. His
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Drube. Sr., and five brothers and
sisters survive him.
, 1922-10-25

Squire. reached its verdict after two
hours and forty minutes elaboration
The return OF the jury. headed by its
youthful fpruiady furnished a ORA
matte climax 10 the case.
The jury filed Into the box with
emotionIess faces and everyone in the
courtroom tensed for the verdict. The
court clerk asked for the verdict and
In almost inaudible tones Miss
Squire replied:
Not guilty"
Persons near her thought she had
answered guilty" and 1t was not un-
III the clerk had asked her a second
time that she answered in tones which
could be heard throughout the caurt-
room.
Cline buried his head in his arms on
the trial table and wept. Scullion and
Miss Thornton smiled.
Both the prosecution and defenese
rested before IL O'Clock today n the
Ease went TO the jury carly this after
noon.
The last witness called by the de-
Tense was James Egan. formerly an
artillery officer under whom Bergen
had served. He testified 10 having in
structed Bergen In target practice and
said Bergen had become an expert pis-
toll shot.
, 1922-10-25

the bSeAAnB VI 7AbhSt, A@NAs oAc "
the great papers of New York would
have named HIM as h most. likely
candidate for the mantle Of the great
caruso. chainiee being a perfectly
normal, healthy. sane Americas
young man would have tapped his
fcrehc~1 significantly and let = y
at that and last November GftB ~
sensations debut In the Metropolitan
when Pitts Sanhorn Of the Globe
dubbed him young Caruso'' and he
such notices. as have seldom been
given in New York TO any rev sing
er. young or old, he would SIN have
remained skepticslr because Chamlee
is modest. too modest his friends
think. Yet it has happened that in all
the talk that has followed the lament
cd death of che Italian superman
among tencrs. Chamlee's name s the
most often mentioned and the New
York Evening Globe of Its WI accord
in the absence of Mr.. SEnborn In Eu-
rope. has aid hat he is the most
Likely candidate.
There are curious parallels between
the lives OF the young Amcri-
en- tsnor and the great Italian who
has a1sscf way. Caruso did not wake
up one fine morning to discover that
he was a world-fainous celebrity. It
took him years to get TO that point
ard meant all kinds Of singing in all
kinds of places before he established
his premiership among the tenors OF
his time. He was owe thirty when
he came to this country. Chamlee has
done all kinds of things to make him
self a celebrated eno and II it should
turn out that the next five or six
years put him in the pace left vacant
, 1922-10-25
President Will
Retain SaUyer
Despite Protest

wAsHINGToN. oct. 2s.-President
Harding is perfectly satisfied with the
services OF Brigadier General Charles
r. Sawyer. It was said at the White
House. and will rot ask for his reslg
nation, as demanded by the American
Legion in its national convention last
week at New Orleans
White House Officials added IN dis
cusslng the subject that the federal
board of disqualification. Of which
General Sawyer Is chairman, was a
voluntary creation Of the president
and as such the president alone was
responsible
The president, it was said. expects
to bring the disqualification board into
c'oser cooperation with the agencies
OF the government having to do with
the treatment Of disabled former serv-
ice men and in doing 50 cxpeSts it to
more than justify its creation.
, 1922-10-25
LIQUOR STAY IS
REFUSED ship
OWNERS TODAY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Despite
the a-cquiescence of counsel for the
federal government in the petition.
Supreme Court Justice Brandeis today
refused to grant foreign shipping lines
a stay against the enforcement OF
Federal Judge Hands decision at New
York yesterday. which applies Amer
lean prohibition regulations against
their transportation OF Intoxicating
liquors In American waters.
simultaneously with the refusal 81
the supreme cour. just TO give relief
to the complaining ship companies.
however. II was announced at the
treasury department that for the
present, at least. foreign ships would
still b. permitted as a matter OF pol
icy to enter American waters with
liquor on board under seal.
, 1922-10-25

their right to do. 10 buy the dollars
they needed instead OF using pounds
he continued THE consequence was
that thu payment of the big sum of in
terest TO the United tates has had no
bad effect on the pound. on the con-
trary. British exchange profited by tho
subsequent depreciation of the frame"
Tho British bankr. having disposed
OF their francs. cannot repeat such an
opration easily again. It was pointed
out. There, are other factors in the
situation which was also regarded as
temporary, such ms large purchases
OF wool and cotton in the United
States by French manufacturers.
They are not alone temporary but
they are immensely encouraging -
said the head OF the economic research
department of a leading French bank.
They show signs Hf revival OF French
industry. The importations of sucii
raw material means the expectation
OF the manufactured product"
, 1922-10-25

Bankers and the financial authori-
ties OF the government appear undls.
turbed by the rise OF the dollar and tho
pound.
1T is rarely possible for one to put
ones fingers on the actual financing
exchange said a high official OF the
Bank of France to the Associated
Press. Then attempting to express
himself by using an American colo
quialism he said;
"But this time we can locate the
'coiored gentleman in the wood pile "
THE British banks and the British
treasury. which have long been accum'
ulating francs have used them. as was
, 1922-10-25
EVIDENCE In
PHILLIPS CASE
IS SUBMITTED

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Oct. 25.-
Fred A. Tremsine. father OF Mrs.
Alberta Meadows, who WIS killed by
Mrs. Clara Phillips. was the first wit
ness in the trial of Mrs. Phillips,
when The taking Of testimony began
today An alternate juror. Mrs.
aiaude Utley. was obtained after a
special panel of jurymen had beon
called.
A tremendous crowd gathered in
the corridors outside OF the court
ROOM; attracted by the prospect OF
the beginning of the taking of testi-
mony, In the crush one woman faint
ed. Mrs. Phinipk retained her com
posure. She II charged with having
beaten Mrs. lfeadows to death with
a small hamms r last July. The state
assigns jealous of tho defenedant's
husband as the motive.
, 1922-10-25
DIRIGIBLE is
SAVED when
GAS ESCAPES

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. 25.-'
Destruction of the army dirigible CA
was prevented today In the opinion Of
officers at Langley field. by the. pres
ence of mind of a member Of the crew
when a hols WAS torn in the blimp's
gas bag as it was being taken from its
hangar, When hydrogen began TO hiss
from the bug those nearby scurried
for safety. except n man who pulled
tho rig cord, releasing the gas
Officers who Witnessed the accident
declared that il this had not been done
the dirigible probably would have met
: fate similar to that OF Its sister ship,
the CT. recently destroyed at San An
tonic.
, 1922-10-25
HEROIC EFFORT FAILS TO SAVE
LIFE OF BROTHER, WHO browns

WHEATLAND. wyo., Oct. 25.-
Without thought Of. self, with hero
ism Of spirit and fortltude of flesh
superior to peril of death aud the
chilling agony of INNER
sion in ice-eoId water, Fritz Drube,
Jr., plunged into Merrilrs like. three
miles from here. 10 rescue his broth
er. George Drube. and after a strug-
gle which he barely survived won
back to land, dragging a corpse.
simultaneously Victor Murbanl
was exemplifying as great. IL not
greater courage and fortitude in
aiding one to whom he bore no kin
ship. DIR. Paul Il. Hollis, whose life
he saved
The four went to Merrilrs like
before dawn to hunt ducks. George
Esrube and DIR. Hollis rowed out up
, 1922-10-25
MINER KILLED
In CAR CRASH

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 25.-NichaeI
Joseph Glenn. 20. Butte miner, was
instantly killed at 3 a.. m. today when
an automobile in which he was riding
crashed into an ore train on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
crossing near the old local cemeteries.
Two companions, Gus Nygard and
Gerald Duggan, escaped without in
jury Glenn's head was split open.
The brains protruded. Duggan. who
was driving. said he saw the head
light OF the train but mistook it for
the light OF a street car.
, 1922-10-25

disposal OF BONDS taI1en by mall Dan
dts has been effected by a nationwide
ring.
The California robberies, whose loot
totalled several hundred thousand dol
lars are:
Holdup by four bandits of station c
in Los Angeles September 10, 1921.
Holdup of station X in San Fran
cisco. October IA, 1921.
Theft of a pouch OF registered mall
in San FRANCISCO. February 1. 1891
Robbery of III postoffice,' Oakland,
Cal. March 1, 1921.
That the Minneapolis investigation
of the disposition of the stolen bonds
and subsequent indictments viii bring