davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-07-27

PEKARSTVf ma Hartford Ave.
blize Clifton Parku We kterem Sc della do
bry obchod pekafskS cukrafsk5. vsecko
moderne zafizeno. Toto mfsto jest W.
hcdne pro rodinu. ktera mdze tomu W.
novat cas- zaroveil tam bydleti. Cena
81. 300 "a stroje. zasoby. zafizeni vnitfni
q dun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-07-27
Kratka kariera "zleho mnze"

SestnactiletS Robert R. Reinhardt
umfnil 81 "vystudovati" ma "zleho
muze". PfiprovOyal sc. jak bude
prepadati mic netusici obeti sve a
obeti sve jak je bude olupovati q
atd. Drive nezli pfipravy skoncil,
ocitl sc "a mfizemi. Reinhardt O.
pustil rodne sve m9sto. Evans City,
Pa, jako cestujici nakladnim vo-
ze. do n9hoz potajf Sc vkradl ma sve
cest9 ma Zapad. Kolem pnl tfeti
hodiny rano v sobotu vynofil se 8
rucnf taskou vlaku ma Camden
stanici. kde bez dlouhych ro2pak1
uchopil jej straznik. Vyrostek ro-
zehnal sc rukou po kapse ma zadni
casti kalhot. Straznfk rychlejsi
nezli pan kluk. ktery revolver memo
hi dostati kapsy, revolver mu vza1
q nad9jneho kandidata banditstv
doprayil ma policejni stanici s jeht
taskou.v niz mel schovanSch n9kolil
desitjcentcv5ch pohadek ..Divoke
no Zapadu".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-07-27
Byvaly Baltimofan zemfel jako
mnOh0naSObnI miliOnar.

Pred lety byvalem Old Front
Street diyadle zamestnan byl Percy
G. Williams jako pomocnfk na jevi-
sti "a mzdu sesti dolar0 tydne.
Kdyz dosp9l 2l roku veku sveho.
spravce divadla. Sim, wal jej Sc
bou do New Yorku. kde zam9stnal
| jej v divadle PARK. Williams
majfci nyni $l2 tydnS hospodaTil.s
Penez mu pfib5valo. Za iistou do
bu zafidil Sc sam pro sebe. Vzdor
ze pokusy divadelnictvf mu selha-
ly, nevzdal sc touhy vysinouti se..
2 divadla odesel do obchodu pa.
tentnfmi leky, kde ztracene penfze
v divadelnich podnicich 81 op9t ma.
hradil Nabyv jm9pi, vratil sc do
divadelnictvi znovu "a kratko
otevfel fadn disadel New Yorku,
jez roku 1912 prodal Keathovi "a
$lf O00.0 Williams vzdy do
svych divadel volayal herecke silly
Evropy. mnohe mich staly se v
Americe proslulymi. Minuleho tyd-
ne zemfel New Yo1ku.
Bezdeeny hoch yrazednik mnsel
Sc nkryti.
Osmilet5 Joseph Bruno, 807 Sti-
les ulice. ktery osudnou nahodou "a.
stfelil pfi hfe tfilete dftko. Meneca
Gramegno. nucen byl pred scusedy
hledati ochrany dobrocinneho spoil
ku, ktery ukryl jej kdesi ma fafm6
mimo Baltimore. Hosi a divky -
italske - behaly "a MIN nadavajice
mu s'vrah". plivaly na n6ho a hlo-
zily mu smrtf. Hockova opatrovni-
ce. jeho babicka. Anna Tambreins.
by hochs uchranila. sv6fila jej do
brocinnemu spolku. Tragedie zda
Sc lplti na zivota hochov9. Pied
tfemi roxy otec jeho TONY" Bra.
no proboden byIv hadce. Vrah je-
no zavfen jest nyni ma mnoha leta
v italsk6m vezeni. Za kratko DO
otce matka ma zemfela.
Nyni on sam stal sc bezdecnym vra-
hem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-07-27
DOMY MA PRODEJ:

DUN (. 5000 Windsor Mill Road. s
pekoin. pfiiimacf sin. dv9 koupelny. vel
kS pozemek vse modern9 zarizeno.
Cena $4,000. Hotov9 $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-07-27

Ne severovychodni policejnf sta
nici pokutovan byl manzel Emmy
Hranickoye. {. 62l N. Madeira uli-
ce.$l1.45, kterS rozhnevan. ze dala
81 ustfihnouti vlssy. tuto ma severo-
vychodnf trznici udefil az padla
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
GEORGIA BAPTIST IS.
MEETS AT CORDELE
Denominational Workers OI
State To Gather There On
April 4

CORDELE, March 24-Represen
tatives from more than 1000 Geor-
gia Sunday schools are expected
to gather here April a for the three
day convention of the Georgia Bap-
tist Sunday School association.
The principal speakers for the
opening session on the night of April
have been announced as DR.. John
D. Meh, president of the Georgia
Baptist convention; DR.. Charles w.
Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Atlanta; and DR.. w. l..
Poteat, of Wake Forest, N. c.. presi-
dent of Wake Forest college.
Other prominent speakers who
have been selected for the conven-
tion include: Arthur Flake, of
Nashville, Tenn; Miss Margaret
Frost, Nashville, Tenn; Governor
elect Clifford Walker, Monroe;
Miss Annie l.. Williams, Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. Thomas j. Espy,
Hartwell; Miss Eugene Tichnor,
Macon; Mrs. W. C. Key, LAGRANGE;
Mrs. w. L. Culbertson, Commerce;
George w. Andrews; DR.. William
Russell Owen, Macon; Miss Virginia
Lee, Nashville; DR.. Homer L. Grice,
Washington, and Mrs. J. NJ. Dawson,
Waco, Texas.
The convention is intended to cor
relate all the agencies now being
used by the churches in their Sun,
day schools and special emphasis is
to be given to administration, which
is designed to- bring to the super
intendents and officers Of the schools
what the general officers believe to
be the most improved Sunday school
methods. it is indicated.
Features of the convention will be
the demonstration work and the ad-
dress; an automobile ride to Vienna
where the delegates will be guests
at a reception by the Vienna Sun
day school; and the delivery of the
AA-1 stanard awards to the Vienna
and Byromville Sunday schools by
Arthur Flake, of Nashville, Tenn.
The delegates will be entertained
free of charge in Cordele homes
if their names are received by w.
L. Robuck, of this city, before
March 25. The railroads are re-
ported to have granted a one and
one-half fare for the round trip to
those who present their local ticket
agents with round trip identified
ton certificate when purchasing
their ticket.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
STATE DENTAL EXAMS
TO BE HELD MAY 28

BRUNSWICK, March 24.-A large
number of applicants are expected
to appear before the Board of Dem
tai Examiners for license to prac-
tice dentistry in Georgia when that
body meets at the Capital building
in Atlanta May 2S, according to D.
D. Atkinson, secretary of the board.
In addition to the white applicants
from the Atlanta-Southern and 9TH
er dental colleges, several colored
applicants are expected from
Meharry Dental college, at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The examination will begin at nine
o'clock. The board of examiners
consists of: Thomas Cole, of New
nan, President D. D. Atkinson,
Brunswick secretary and treasurer /;
S. S. Rambo, of Marietta; P E
Callahan, of McRae, and H. H. john
son, of Macon,
The examinations, the object of
which is to license only competent
men to practice in the state, win
consist of questions in both theore-
teal dentistry and clinical dentistry.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
HERB CLAY OPPOSES 2
CENTS TAX ON GAS,

MARIETTA, March Awhile
Herbert Clay, president of the senate.
expressed himself as being opposed
to the destruction of the state high
way department, he does not agree
with Mr. John N. Holder, chairman
of the state highway department, on
the proposed two-cent a gallon tax
which he proposes to add to gaso-
line.
Mr.. Clay states that a one-cent
tax on gasoline is correct and ap-
propriate but two cents would be
confsicatory and l am opposed to it. ."
Regarding the state highway de-
partment, Mr. Clay says:
The State Highway department
is doing good work and l am not
against it. Whatever others might
think, my views are opposed to the
destruction of this department Of the
state. Of course, it must be eco
nomically run, at the same time, it is
necessary in order to have good
roads"
Concerning capital Semoval Mr..
Clay holds that atlanta is the cap
ital of Georgia and should so re-
main."
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
WOULD ABOLISH TAX
EQUALIZATION BOARD

PELHAM, March 24.-The next
legislature will make an effort to
abolish tax equalization laws, H. l..
Mcdonald, legislator from this coun-
ty, believes, stating, however, that
he will not support such move.
"The system operated should be
improved in many of the counties, p"
he stated, Sin order that the burden
may be equalized." "
Mr.. Mcdonald believes consider
able effort will make the highway de-
partment, but states that the facts
brought out in general assembly will
determine this action in the matter.
Concerning Mr. Holders proposed
gasoline tax, Mr.. Mcdonald states
that with the present lights before
me, / am somewhat disposed to sup
port that tax"
The capital removal question, he
believes, is practically settled and he
does not anticipate any aggressive
effort in that direction.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
GEORGIA CHRISTIAN
fBDEAVORERS MEET.
1000 Expected To Attend EIev.
enth Annual Convention April
goth in Macon

MACON, March "a. - More than
1000 delegates are expected to at.
tend the eleventh annual Georgia
Christian Endeavor convention which
opens a three day session here
April 20, according to announce
ments by Charles H. Campbell. Jr..
chairman of the publicity committee
One of the chief features of the
convention will be the "FeHowshipo
banquet to be given Saturday night.
April 21, at one of the leading no.
tells, following a parade of the dele
gates through the leading streets of
the city during the afternoon.
The complete program has not vet
been announced but it is stated that
one of the chief speakers will be
Charles Evans, of Chattanooga
Tenn, southern field secretary of the
organization. Other speakers will
be announced later, it is stated. Eff
forts were made to obtain William
Jennings Bryant as the principal
speaker for the convention but they
proved futile.
The sessions of the convention will
be held in the First Presbyterian
church, of which DR.. B. E. Douglas
is pastor. More than four hundred
homes have been obtained for the
entertainment of the delegates, it
is stated, and each visitor is to be
furnished his lodging and breakfast.
Officers of the Macon city union
include: Miss Clara Minor, presi-
dent; Charles H. Campbell, Jr., vice
president; Miss Esther Gamble, Sec
retary; Miss Julia Parker, treasurer.
State officers are: Clyde E. Under
hill, Savannah, president; George R.
Rush, Atlanta, vice president; Miss
Edna Browning, Augusta, secretary;
S. J. Wacks, Savannah, treasurer,
Carl j. Matthews, Jacksonville, Fla,
field secretary.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed with the railroads for a one and
one-half fare for the round trip, ac-
cording to announcements, and re-
gistrations are reported to be COM
ing in at rapid rate The regis
tration fee is one dollar for seniors
and a half dollar for Intermediates,
it is stated, Miss J1Slia Parker, 246
William street, Macon, being regis
trar.
One of the points that will be en-
phasized at the convention, it is in-
dicated, will be that the Christian
Endeavor union is not a Presbyterian
organization but that there are 81
different denominations represented
in the membership of Christian En-
deavor unions.
The convention committee include:
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
murderer.

murderer.
Having been graduated from the
gymnasium the young man went to
the University of Kazan. But he soon
was expelled for having engaged in
revolutionary activities.
At 21 he took up law at the Uni
versity Of st. Petersburg. He OBJ
tanned a degree but dropping prac-
tice after having pleaded one case
He resolved to devote his time to in
structing workmen in politics and
economics.
Exiled But Undaunted.
In 1877 he organized a revolution
ary association called the Union fol
the Liberation of the Artisan Glass
The czar's agents straightway ar
rested him and he was eXiled to 81.
IBERIA.
Even there his revolutionary ac'
tivities could not be stopped. He
wrote books and pamphlets which
were spirited back to the industrial
centers. 1t was in Siberia that ht
adopted "Lenin" as an alias.
His term of exile over, Lenin left
Russia and travelled about Europe
He edited communist publications in
Munich, Brussels, Paris London and
Geneva.
Meanwhile he studied, translated
and wrote books and propaganda.
He was continually in touch with
the Russian revolutionary party.
When this party split in 1908
7 booJ Of faction
which took the name of bolsheviki.
Back To Russia.
When the czaTs government be-
gan to totter in 1917, Lenin and 100
other revolutionary leaders were
permitted to enter Russia through
German territory.
The revolution which overthrew
the Kerensky regime and placed
Lenin in power thGl came.
AS a young student Lenin had
married Nazheda Kruspskaia. She
was his faithful aid in all his revo-
lutionary work and was with him
continually in exile.
Today she is peoples commissar
for education in the soviet cabinet.
She supervises the selection of text
books for communist schools and
herself is author of the First Read
er now in use, the first text of which
reads, "We are no slaves"
Lenin always was poor. He ate
only enough to live. He devoted al
most every hour of the day and night
to labor. He always dressed care
lessly.
"The first aim of his whole life is
the good of all mankind" said
Maxim Gorky, Russian writer of
Lenin.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
SENATOR SPENDS VACATION
ON SPEECHMAKING TOUR

ATLANTA, March 24.-Hon.
William J. Harris, senior United
States senatar from Georgia, has
arrived in Atlanta and will be at
the Ansley Hotel during the con-
gressional vacation. Mrs. Harris and
their daughter will join him at the
Ansley when the Washington schools
close.
Senator J1arris stated today that
he will make speech in every
county in Georgia this summer, MAX
ing plain the recent acts of Con-
gress and the problems now faced
by that body. His first address will
be delivered at Albany next Mon
day night.
Senator Harris expressed the opin-
ion that the farm credits Legislation
enacted at the session just adjourned
will very substantially benefit the
farmers of Georgia and the South
in general.
Senator Harris mentioned legisla-
tion which he has succeeded in PASS.
ing recently for the benefit especial
ly of farmers in Georgia. He put
through a bill amending the feder-
al warehouse law so as to allow
such warehouses to accept other
farm products besides cotton for
approval of the secretary of agricul-
ture. He obtained an appropriation
of $4,000 to conduct experiments
for stopping fermentation in syrup
which already gives prdniBe of entire
success. he obtained an appropria-
tion of $125,000 to give Georgia
growers of fruit, melons, canta-
loupes, etc, the full advantage of
the government market report.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24

Throughout almost his whole life
a fugitive from justice, forced to
dodge furtively from one end Of
Europe to the other pursued by sec
ret police, Nikolai Lein found him
self after the World War cataclysm
dictator of the worlds greatest do
main arbiter of the lives and deaths
of 200,000,000 people, and force
feared by every world power.
Even the name Nikolia Lenin is a
relic of the days when he was
wanted" by the police. For he in.
vented it to mask his real identity
when there was price on his head.
S Vladimir Illyitch Nlianoff-that is
the real name of the Russian pre-
mier-was born April 10, 1870, in a
small village in the government of
Simbrisk.
His father was of peasant stock
a pure Russian-but he had been
elevated to the nobility through Off
cial appointment. He was an inspec-
tor of schools.
Young Ulianoff attended the Sim
brisk gymnasium, or high school,
where his preceptor was Feodor
Kerensky, father of the Russian gov
eminent in the period between the
ezar's fall and the accession of the
bolsheviki.
Revolutionary at IL.
When Ulianoff was only II his old
er brother. Alexander, was executed
followiuafg~,s conviction of conspir-
acy to assassinate Gar Alexander
III.
From that day Ulianoff was an ar
dent revolutionary. he swore to de-
vote his life to destroying the regime
which he regarded as his brothers
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
HOME NEAR RICHLAND BURNS

RICHLAND, March "a. - The
home of J. r. Nicholson, near here,
was burned to the ground Thursday
with practically contents of the fam
lily effects included in the loss. The
blaze is supposed to have had its
origin in the kitchen near the stove.
No insurance was carried.
The dwelling was one of the few
remaining antebellum residences and
was known as the old Terry home.
The flames could be seen for miles.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
x-RAY MACHINE

FITZGERALD, March 24.-Instal.
lation at the Fitzgerald hospital
within a month of an X-ray machine
will put the local hospital on equa
footing with any in the state, Of
ficials of the hospital declare. The
X-ray machine, which has been or-
dered, will, for time, be used only
for photograph purposes, it is said
The hospital plant was erected in
1920 at a cost to exceed $4,000.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24

Prices I. o. b. Butek Factor
issi RoVeraRseif tdx TO be
added. Ask about the @. NJ.
"A. C.. Purchase Plan, gyhtch
provides for Deferred
Payments.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24

: Pass. Coupe Sise5
2 Pass. Touring. 1885
7 Pass. Sedan 2is5
Sport Roadster 1926
Sport Touring 1878
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
ABoLIsH TRASH can ADS

SAVANNAH, March 24.-Adver-
tising has its merits, thinks the
Huntingdon Club, but the city's
trash cans placed at advantageous
corners throughout the town should
not be used as advertising mediums,
the club contends. The club is ask
ing city commission to abolish the
practice of permitting local mer-
chants to placard the trash cans.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24

LOANS made on improved farm lands
at cheapest rates for term of 5. or
10 years with prepayment. option
given. Money secured promptly. We
have now outstanding over $1,100,-
100000 on farms in Sumter County
alone, with plenty more to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter. Lee, Terrell, Schley,
ster Counties. 21 Planters. Bank
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Web
Bldg. Americas, Ca. Phone 89 or
211.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24

Rev. B. F. Foster, general chair
man; Charles H. Campbell, Jr., pub
licity; Miss Mary E. Gamble, decora-
tions; Clifford A. McCay, transport
tation; William P. Fleming, banquet;
Miss Ella Brown Minis, social; w.
h. Roper, assignment; Miss Esther
Brown, entertainment; Miss Agnes
Ritcher, pianist.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
RIECTED MADISON T. c.

DANIELSVILLE, March 24.-A.
M. Hix has been elected tax re-
receiver Of Madison county to fill the
unexpired term of late d. P. Brown,
Mr.. Hix receiving substantial ma
iority over his two opponents, lsiah
Brown and H. C. Eberhardt.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
Fresh Pork Sausage

- a
Veal, Pork and Choice Cuts Of
Beef, Stew Beef, Steaks And
RoasIs
Do you know we handle as
good Lard as can be found in
Americus. viz, Pure Country
Lard, Cudahy's Puritan Lard,
Snowdrift VegetoGe, Swift's
Jewel, Crisco and Cottolene.
These are choice goods and
none better.
Our Jellies, Preserves and
Welch's Cherrilade. Grapelade
and Grandee Cherries are fine.
Remember these when ordering
from
Bragg's Market
Phone 181
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
TAX NOTICE

NY books open February 1st; close
Nav 1st. Come in and make your
returns, and bring your Land Lot
Number. We have to have them.
Very Respectfully,
1-24t GEO. D. JONES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
Wills HIS Son S. For
Rope 70 Hang
Himself

ROCHESTER, M. III, March
Isl give and bequeath to
my son, William r. Paulich, SIS
with which to buy y rope to
hang himself z contained fl the
will of Joseph PauIich, has
caused the son to contest pro-
bate Of the instrument on the
ground that it = made under
undue influences Of his step
mother, Mrs. Magdalena Paul
ici Of New York, who inherits
Che bulk of the SIC, 900 estate.
III exnlanatiOn Of the unusual
beqlle Che viii states
g make this provision Tor
reasgrle known 70 myself and
10 nv family and friends. and
Tor the further reason that dur
ing His whole lifetime Iie has
been isobedi lent aId lltacrateys
full.
The father made the viii fol.
lowing . bitter quarrel with his
son on Labor Day, 1920, &C.
cording to- testimony Of Wit
ness IN snrrogate's court today.
Subsequently, father and son
were reconciIed, but the father
neglected to have the will
changed before he died on De-
cember Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
Z HUNGARIANS ACCUSED
IN PLOT TO KILL KING

BUCHAREST, March IS. Evil
dence has been adduced at the trial
Of seven Hungarians. charged with
plotting to assassinate King Ferdi-
nand, that the Hungarian general
staff was involved in the scheme,
in close relation with a Hungarian
secret society.
Members of the general staff. ii
was testified, were concerned in the
shipment from Hungary of the in.
fernaI machine with which the
Kings life was to be attempted. and.
according to one defendant, the
Hungarian customs authorities had
Instructions to facilitate the passage
Of the plotters.
When arrested last September.
the defendants had in their posses
sion the internal machine, which. it
is alleged. they intended to plant
under the royal box during festi-
val at the Hippodrome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
SEIZED LIQUOR
THROWN INTO
POTOMAC
Five Hundred Gallons Destroy
ed by Agents Behind Lin
coin Memorial.

With the mist-shrouded Lincoln
Memorial as an imposing back.
ground, Federal revenue agents to.
day poured into the Potomac river
more than 500 gallons of confiscated
liquor-corn whiskey, Italian home.
made wine. and small quantity OF
''the real stuff"
Agent Charles Williams was in
charge of the destruction, acting
under the watchful official eye of
Frank Sebring. clerk of Police Court.
The obsequies opened at 141S
Pennsylvania avenue, in the Gov
eminent cellar, where the LIQUOR
was stored. A crowd gathered
around the sidewalk opening, to
which the tins, bottles, jars and
kegs were conveyed by an eleva-
tor.
Newspaper photographers and mo-
ton picture men were stationed at
all points of vantage, some Chamber
ing to balconies overhead. A motor
truck backed up to the curbing, and
agents lifted the liquor into this
vehicle. The entire quantity to be
destroyed filled the truck.
The cortege proceeded to g.
muddy eminence on the river, In
the rear of the Lincoln Memorial.
Photographers automobiles and q
machine full of revenue agents fol-
lowed the liquor-laden truck.
Agents Williams, Fowler and
Ruby opened the ceremony by dash.
ing several bottles to ruins on the
rocks at the brink OF the river.
Sebring broke bottles against the
side OF the truck.
The dry workers let a key fall
to the mud. and Agents Ruby and
Fowler. with ak and pickax up
raised. waited obligingly for the
word from the officious cameramen.
GO" said the spokesman for the
knights OF the lens.
Crashi A fountain of 'Dago red"
spurted over the agents, and red
flood gushed through the slaves.
The work consumed less than an
hour, during which scores of five
gallon cans were i split open and
tossed to the waitiAg shad in the
60tuA910a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
RIVRDAL
} {. sAF
BL OWN
Fourth Robbery ii Two Years
Decides 4. s. Officials q
Hunt Down Thieves.

Postal iilspec Tors 81 the local
once today sent to River
dale, I'D g s0ive the fourth and
latest burglary 81 the postcflice
Ut that place, where cracking d
the postoiice safe Is getting ii
be ! habit and popular pastime,
officials declare.
So habitual has become the
practice 81 would-be robbers IN
blowing the Riverdale safe that
Mrs. Daniel w. Worley, post
mistress locks the vaults and hides
the money some place else.
Burglars Use Piclk-ax.
TO this strategy il attributed the
fact that last nights robber. or
robbers, failed to secure anything
OF value from the safe, it IL be.
lieved.
A pick-ax was used last night In
knocking the knob off Of the door,
The AK was found this morning by
Mrs. Worley, when the robbery was
discovered. and reported to the
Washington postal authorities.
Until check is made by the Of
ficiaIs, the exact loss, IL any, will
not be known. Entrance to the
postoffice was gained through a
back window.
The postoffice was robbed one
week ago Saturday, and last night's
robbery makes the fourth within
two years. None Of the robberies
has been solved.