davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12

Inflage itano, an bent 5obe ifrer
gi6te, elmer Sran 5neao, Sic
Shulo gu troeen. @s lit Dos eilt ean5
mplterioier 5oI. 9ie iunae sSralt
Sneao tpuroe zines Cages tot III
Ser gooeponne eefunoen. Die glerste
beballpteten, fie lei aus Waneel MI
Nabrung geltorben. Sic npbnte nit
ibrer garte llno ibrer Wtntter 5uia,ls=
men nno mat neiB ni6t re6t, mas
bie Srauen eigentli6 betrieben. Gs
marer 90 ollerlei @ebeilttniiie, Sic
big iest niht aufeefl0rt iiitb. f0ie
iest peritorbene @irginia gSorolop
ideint lire 5hmeiter uno ibrc 9dc,te
u0Ilia beberrid1t gu babeil. 8irginio
@orblam lit ebenfans ber5uneert.
lie bat iid ieoes Mabrung5genl,i'es
entbaften.
@abrenb er an1 9(beno DOR lei
mem 2aoen auf elmer &i1tc i1B,
mmroe Ser I'M Iiioliben Seilc non
Sot Spril1gs, 9lrfanlos, mobnenee
&aufmonn g. 6. Green erl6oiie1.
Wfan bot, nad Dem Sallen Der g6ii-
ie, 5ipei Wfdnner i'm 9unfeln fort
idleiden ieben uno perrnrtet, oo6
lie Die S6iilie abgefeuert bobei,
@ls peroddtie puroen fp1ter See
Denton nno Sorace Clifton perbaitet.
Im ielben Mbeno tDurbe in cil1em oll-
oeren Seile Der Stabt elm genificr
s. @. Surner aus Boris, ap., noi.
oeln Barber s. s. Yurnea erl6oiien.
ideint oos Wfotip ser Sott
5ll iein.
Die Stoot aonias Gitp in
&anIas bot nod Ser neueIten 3iib-
lung 248,39t @iripobner, eine i2ll-
nabme bon S4,629 gegen bos Sobr
1900.
8ei elmer 9eIiel-@rploiion in
Der Sabbdnoer-G r-Gobrif Ser GbeB-
WeDman Gon1panp IN Ssofion.
Mifi, muroen 5tpei Mrbeiter, Elm
@eiBer ufto ein Meger, get0tet ultc
orei berlebt.
@. S. Mepers, ser BETTER eli
ner S6ieBganerie in gbicago, fat
feline Sralt, ieinen fleinen Sobn, iei-
men 5hmiegerpoter uno iid iclbit er-.
Iho1ie1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12

g.. s. & 6. u. (Sanpt-2inie).
Nnt1tnft--
No. 9-Wom Often. ..7:35 PORN
No. 7-8om Often. -. $500 nahm
No. 10-gl Baio II. Beiten. .7:30 nahn
9o: 2-Gon Sci 9fio.. 1880 porm
Nbfabrt-
SEQ. e-Nad eI 9afo nnb @eiten.
-: 80. $500 BORN
SO. 10-0a9 B. @eften. .10:3O abenns
No. 8-9a9 6em Often. !. HOO BORN
sfo. 1-gad Sci 9fio. 400 abeilos
gietOria 9ioifiOn, g. $. G. 9. q.
Nntlinft
go; 3o5A-guero. @ietorin. ,7:5O nadrn
Nbfahrt-
80. ao6-Guero, @ictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12
Gutter Mnt.

Wsan ntnf niemals sans nersasen,
Wemn man rttamhmal aud eS nteint.
Gunner nod mad 0iiitfren Sagen
Wieberum bic Spnme id5eimt.
@enn ibpm allles idbien perIorcm,
tlnb nergangen nnier Slid,
El6tltf tuieber nengebpren
Gebrt es hpd) ST mns snriid.
ysmr tuer felbit iid aufgeseben
lfnb bic S33nbe in ben S6ppE
WlutlpS legt unb p6ne Strebem,
gtur fiir ben lit niits mebr los.
9pdj tuer tt,ntts In bic Speidben
0reifen mill am 9liidesrab,
Sent nttf nd bic ttngnnft tuetd]en,
SIMMER sriint linn nene Saat.
Sdjien eS bpdj betnab, aIs pdre
tlnier id51nes SeTaslaub
Sur mod cine giinif'ge SpbGre
Sir me fredbe Nsmferbanb.
alleS ,uDllte fie uns ramben,
Sebe Greibeit, iebe 2uft,
COLT nidbt mebr, beim Saft berSranbeu
Ginsen frpb, aus npller grnit.
sa, man trieb es inmer idjnboer
Wit ber Binder Narretei,
gis 6er Spnntas nnr Elm 1Ser
Sag ber 2ansepeile iei.
% anf einmal brad bic Setter,
9'rauf ber Wtmder itieg entpor,
ttnb Ibis bierber nnb nid1t tueiter"
9fief Der antis feiter GbDr,
finb 6as Sfbnitc lit npn Mllen
Sas Jest Sriebe berrfdIet bier,
sSrsbe Gieseslteber fdlalten
9uftis beim lattu 8ier.
Simmer iuil man uns periageilr
Eieien idb5nen 2abetranf,
Eeit ber Wsuder lit geifIagen
Sier in Segas @ptt iei banfl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12
Gntbeftc cine retdlc Wine.

9. SO. 9enos bon Goal gitp, ala.,
iogte, er babe cine ipabre Mine
ppn @eiilnobeit in Or. &inas SEEN
2ife 9illen cntbeft, 90 iie i'm mad
t2iGbrigen 2eioen bon elmer 2eher
uno Oeieren-&ranfbeit fiirierten. 25
Gts. bel ollen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12

9lus Corpus gbriiti fom,at
Die 0o9ri6t bob man BORT hie
Mbii6t babe, Die 0ueces gap abal,-
oGnmen uno oaourd in lnmitteI,
barer gsdbe Der Staot Elm groees
Siiomofer-G -Geierpoir gu i6affen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12
0as Seras sysunSer

beilt ane ystereil, BIafen Inn r1eu-
inatifde 2ei6en; bei alien grnggilien
ooer 2 monatlide 8ebanol,lne per
Poft fin 81. Or. 6. @. &an. 1926
Sline Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. 5hreibt
fir 3euaniIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12

sSn 9oerne itorb sSrou 9(nro
@eromonn, Satin BON 6. SO. Berg.
mann, au oen 5olgen beS 9iIies
elmer aiftigen Spinne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12
@ablsNn3eiseu.

gBir iinb autoriiiert, Germ SuIius
steal aIs aonbibat fir BieneripabI fit
ben g Gtaa ts enat an5ltfiinStgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-12
ID. s.. & s. ga5n.

W. &. & s. gabn.
Nnfltnft-
SO. 241-8on &oufton nnb @aIbeitpn
:. =. =. $50 morgens
No. 236-9om Noroen. .7.80 borflliti
No. 231-8om Norben uno Souftcn
:. :. ;. :. :. =. ....3:25 nae6m
SO. Boom Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfn1rt
SO. 244-yiadb benz 3prben Ii. Souiton
:. :. :. >. :. ITO BORN
SO. 10-Na1 benz Morben. 1000 porm
SO. 236-Na9 benz Norben. -. ;.
:. :. ;. ;. 200 abenos
SO. 242-Nad benz Norben nnb Gal
beffon. :. 80. .11.60 abenos
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
PACIFIC COAST HAS NO WISH
TO BECOME AN ALIEN COLONY

TN Seattle, as in San Francisco. the steamship
| companies and the interests that want cheap
labor have been active in the Importation of
Hindus and other Asatcs Apparently the restrc-
tons imposed by immigration laws were of
little effect to limit or stem the incoming tide
Public opinion in San Francisco has proved effect
i've, if not to exclude altogether these people, yet
to procure the enforcement of the law against the
admission of undesirable aliens who are suffering
from disease or likely to become public charge.
In Seattle a similar movement is having like
results. A Washington dispatch tells us that the
acting secretary of commerce and labor has
ordered the deportation of sixteen Hindu laborers
seeking admission by the Seattle gateway. The
steamship company which brought them to this
coast will be compelled to bear the expense of
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
ColIegians Swear Fealty

After the manner of the Greek youths
ton of their education in the public
training schools, pledged allegiance to
the city, members of the class of 1910
of the college of the city of New York
have drawn up, signed and presented
to Mayor Gaynor their oath of fealty.
The oath is in the form of the old
ephebic pledge, which the ephebes, or
Greek graduates, transmitted to the
city. 1t is printed on sheep skin and
was taken to the city hall by Jacob
Hoffman, representing the class.
The mayor addressed the class when
exercises were held on Thursday last.
The oath of allegiance is addressed
to him and it reads:
Dear Sir: We, the members of the
class of June, 1910. of the college of
the city of New York, have commenced
our civic lives. We were fortunate to
listen to an address by you. the mayor
of our city, in which you earnestly ap-
peaied for our conscientious participa-
tion in public affairs. To assure you
that your advice was not in vain, we,
the undersigned, do this day, after the
manner of the Athenian youths of old
about to enter public life, take this
ephebic oath, that
We will never bring disgrace to this
our city by any act of dishonesty or
cowardice, nor ever desert our suffer-
ing comrades in the ranks; that we will
fight for the ideals and sacred things of
the city, both alone and with many:
that we will revere and obey the city's
laws, and do our best to incite like
respect and reverence in those above MS
who are prone to annul or set them at
naught; that we will strive increasingly
to quicken the public sense of civic
duty; that thus. in all these ways, we
will transmit this city not only not
less. but greater. better and more beau
tiful than it was transmitted to U.S.
New York Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

deportation. A few more lessons of the same sort
may have a useful influence on these corporations,
which make their profit by flooding the American
market with undesirable labor.
The Canadian immigration laws governing the
admission of Asatics far more strict than ours
By way of preliminary they require that mmi-
grants shall have at least $500 apiece. 1t makes
no difference if they are, as in the case of Hindus
subjects of the British crown. Back they go if
they not fulfill the requirements. In Australia
they will not be admitted at any price.
The whole subject of Asiatic immigration and
its restriction radical lines is up for considera
ton, with the certainty that if action is not taken
by congress the whole Pacific coast must become
alien colony of chiefly servile labor If Ameri-
can civilization is to be preserved on this coast
there is need of immediate and radical legislation
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

GOVERNMENT wAsH-M. H., Ocean view:
Please republish the United States government
recipe for whitewash for outside work.
Slake half a bushel of lime with
boiling water, keeping it covered dur
ing the process. Strain IL and add
peck of salt in warm water, three
pounds of ground rice put in boiling
water and boiled to a thin paste, halr
pound of powdered Spanish whiting
and one pound of clear glue dissolved
in warm water; mix these well together
and let the mixture stand for several
days. Keep the wash in a kettle or
portable furnace and when used put
it on as hot as possible with white
washers or painters brush.
oREGoN-N B., San Msteo. Is there any
government land in Oregon that may be home
steaded? To whom should I write on the sub
ject?
The latest figures show that there are
in that state 13,620,1 ,130 acres of surveyed
and 4.605,564 acres of unsurveyed lands
open to entry and settlement. For in
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
ANS SWERS TO QUE RlES

formation about these lands write TO
each of the following United States
land offices. which for 81 TO each Office
will furnish a plat of lands open to
settlement in its respective district:
Burns, La Grande, Lakeview, Portland.
Roseburg and The Dalles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berkeley. We have
had quite dispute TO the proper pronuncia-
tion Of apparatus" We leave il to the query
column
1t is pronounced apparatus with
the first a sounded as in am. the sec
ond as al in air, the third as in fate
and as in up.
TIME FFERENCE-Subscriher. City. What
Is the difference. clock time. between Berlin
Germany. and San Francisco?
When IL is 12 o'clock noon in San
Francisco IL is s:03:14 p. m in Berlx.
OLA. e.. Occidental In what mar ~
Santa Clara valley is there boring for oil
Near Los Gatos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
Note and Comment

Every be expected to equip its with drigbe balloons
Joaquin Miller has registered democrat He did like isolation
The Daughters of the American Revolution their bcgnt
license can fill a a county
at Grass Valleys feast of "stewed' doves
The Heather Chnee think that dark and tricks
that vain Policeman Holmes peculiar
profitable
but there be real
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

Mrs. Peter Martin left
yesterday for Portland,
where she will join her
husband. who has been
in that city for several
days with Mrs. Eleanor
Martin and Walter Mar
tin. They will remain
for a brief stay before
returning to this city,
and it is probable that
the Peter Martins will
visit Los Angeles before
leaving for their east
ern home. 41rs. Martin
was the complimented
guest at several infor-
NAL affairs given by Mrs
Walter Martin and Miss
Jennie Crocker before
her departure.
The tea to be given
this afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Miller at her
Sausalito home will be
attended by guests from
this city as well as those
from the transbay town.
1t will be one of the
most informal of the
midsummer teas. There
will be less than half a
hundred guests.
An informal luncheon
was given yesterday at
the Fairmont by Mrs.
Walter z. Dean for her
daughter. Miss Helen
Dean, at which several
girls were entertained.
The young guest of hon
or has received a COR
dial greeting from her
friends since her return,
and IL is hoped that she
will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Alfred Hunter
Voorhies and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Haldimand Put
nam Young, have gone
to Alaska on an ex-
tended trip and will be
entertained by friends
during their stay in the
north. Major Young
will remain in town
during Mrs. Young's alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sadoc Tobin have been
enjoying a series of
brief visits out OF town
and at the country home
of their friends, but are
again at Hil1sboro, where
they will remain during
the month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
JULY 2I, 1910

r-4E last week OF Divorce
speculation and 1t aroused tne
of many readers on impression tnan 90 l
usual Changing bell In addition the
the OF doneSuc rou
must have been sadd forced sale OF personal eec ~
Warner, pleasantly ugSesu'e
gold check BOOKS ana
women "ho' III une 0NN'0 = -
nome .night be einc1in 10 bid nadv1sedly
Beside the bargain auction faddst and the norae
sor,s of the divided housenoo
must price all the coveted possessions oy
bitter contest or as
of has notb beenasc ascerained
1t his champions would not permit MS
in animated bidding
hand just determined
have been her followers desk and work table so long
d m her the once happy home and restored
faro
these days germs microbes dssenons arse IN the mar
probably
their
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21


Letters received from
Miss Lillian Van Worst
and her mother. Mrs
Caroline Van Worst. de-
scribe their interesting
travels abroad. They
have just reached Mu-
Mich. where they will
pass most OF the season
and Miss Van Worst will
continue her musical
study in that city IL
is probable that they
will remain away sew
eral months longer. as
they have not men
toned any date for their
return.
Lieutenant Commander
Chester Wells and Mrs
Wells are at the Fair
mont for a few days. as
are also Lieutenant o.
II. Oakley and Mrs. Oak
ley. while the South Da-
kota is in this harbor.
The ship has been at
Buenos Aires. and dur
ing that extended cruise
Mrs. Wells and Mrs
Oakley have been trav-
cling in Europe. They
will be entertained by
the service set during
their stay in this city.
Mrs. j. Leroy Nickel
has been at her MenlO
home most of the sea-
son. but left this week
with her family for the
ranch near Los Gatos,
where they viii stay for
the remaining weeks OF
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Mitchell Redfern have
returned TO town after
an outing of several
weeks at Inverness.
The Gerald Rathbones
are among those who
have been enjoying brief
trips out of the city
during the summer, but
they are now at their
home in Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bruce Stevenson have
returned to their home
in Los An geles after a
stay of several days in
this city en- route to
their southern home.
They have been travel
ing in the north during
the early summer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

The dancing season is
prolonged in the service
set more than in any
other that society has
under it's patronage.
The dances. whether
given in midsummer or
winter, seem to attract
an enthusiastic crowd
and always are brilliant
affairs. One. of the for
NAL dances of the sea-
SON will be given Mon
day evening, August 1,
by the officers of the
California at Mare is
land. There will be
a large representation
from IOWu.
The contingent at
Santa Barbara is hav-
ing a gay round of par
ties, and the young girls
who are in the south
at this time of year are
having a particularly
joyous time. One of the
recent dinner parties
given by Mrs. George
Newhall was an occa-
sion for a score of them
to meet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Winship were re-
sponsible for one of the
recent dinner parties of
note, and Mrs. Andrew
Welch has presided at a
number of pretty affairs.
Among the younger
hostesses Miss Helen Ir-
win has been entertain
ing and her fiance, Tenn
pleton Crocker, has been
host on several occa-
sions. Miss Jennie
Crocker probably will
return next week after
staying several days at
her Burlingame home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bothin are at the Potter
while supervising the
improvements on their
new estate at Montecito.
The country home is TO
be one of the most at
tractive in the south
and the Bothins expect
to pass part of every
year there.
The friends of Mrs. NJ.
H. Banning of Los An
geles and Mrs. Ella Will
liams will entertain for
them at several infor-
NAL parties during their
stay at the Fairmont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
RSONS IN THE NEWS

CHARLES A. BRADLEY, vice president Of the
Golden State life insurance company OF Cali
fornia. motored up from Los Angeles yesterday
with Mrs Bradley. They are staying at the
st. Francis.
DIR. GAINS ~ JONES of Cleveland recently
elected president OF the American institute Of
homeopathy. is at the Palace with Mrs Jones
LYMAN STEWART, president Of the Union oil
company Is at the Stewart. registered from
Los Angeles.
w. H. HATToN, attorney of Modesto. is in
town for few days and is staying at the st.
Francis
E. M. WATSON and ]. K Farley Of Honolulu
are among the recent arrivals at the Stewart
JAMES W. COOK and his family are down from
Portland and have apartments at the Fairmont.
LEONARD B. SLossoN, an attorney OF Los An
geles. is at the Palace with Mrs. SIosson.
w. B. DE JARNATT, real estate operator Of
CoIusa. is staying at the Stewart
W. R. WILSON, capitalist of Chicago. and
Mrs. Wilson are at the Turpln-
MRS. CARPENTER, tourist. of Virginia. and
daughters are at the Belmont.
s. McKEAGUE, planter of Honolulu. and Mrs.
Mckeague are at the Turpin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
MAsCULINE auERY

The motto of the modern woman is
Forward" said the suffragette who
was distributing a line of talk from the
platform.
If that's the case" interrupted the
mere man, who had strayed into the
hall by mistake, why does she always
get off a streetcar backward?"-Chi-
cago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
Geography
and Politics in
Washington State

Pondexter to Roosevelt to wit:
Ba11nger every
enterpses-th
country has
Balinger
the respective tades The insurgency the
public
during the revolution against Cannonsn Mr. Pondexter Of
It be noted that the econable Spokane conflict expanded
Mr.
regularity further and inevitably finds the unlocked for
OF his sympathy with Mr. Poindexter
Poindexer running for the Piles who
candidate His leading opponent appears be Wilson,
newspaper proprietor and the RACES
standpatters and the complicated efforts
sectional feeling between and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
WHAT THE DOCTORS AGREED ON

Did the doctors come to any agree
ment about that complicated case?D
Yes; they were unanimous"
What did they agree on?'
TO charge a good fat ee"-Balti-
more American
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

the conservationists from the exploiters
Some details of this interesting geographical
alignment are given as they may be said to
Ballinger to Mr.. Taft and of Congressman
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

DOLITICS in the of Washington highly nterest
That commonwealth may be divided roughly speaking, by
north and south line running down the middle and separa
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

that this policy of conspiracy
the greenback of which used hear much months
ago. but do declare that stupid we'll Improbable
form of economy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

o. A. ROBERTSON Of ST. Paul. who Is inter
ested in an irrigation and colonist project in
the Sacramento valley. is at the st. Francis.
FORMER SUPERIOR JUDGE EDWARD A
BELCHER returned yesterday from a six
weeks vacation in San Luis obispo county
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER WELLS ~ the
South Dakota is at the FaIrnonr with Mrs
Wells.
W. B. NICHOLS. banker Of Dinuba. Cal ia a.
the Palace with his family.
G. H. HAYES, mining man Of Los Angeles is
staying at the St. Francis.
L A. MARES. an oil operator of Fresno 4. -
istered at the Palace.
W. P. POWERS and Mrs. Powers Of cb,c,,o 49,.
guests at the Manx.
II. M. PHILLIPS. an oil operator Of Msr,.oD. a.
the Palace aS
A. j. MITCHELL of Los Angeles is registered ar
the Manx. ~
MRS. DARHAM of HeaIdsburg is at the Bel.
mont inc Der
A. TREsIDGo Of Vallejo is at the stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

refused to grant the customary appropriation
for this purpose, and this is niggardly a
well as short sighted policy because the gov
ernment makes clean profit of nearly so cent
on every silver dollar that goes into circulation
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

is rather small business of the federal government te
to pay expressage the silver coin which the people
making change The fault lies the door of congress
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

UGH expected of the newly established federal
IVl mines created under the of congress- Cao
mining interests have striyen for obtain governn
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

aw man and deliver loud, resounding thwacks
on the body thereof. His audience at once
identified the most notorious local offender
against truth and decency in this relation.
The Chronicle, always eager to back up the
power grabbers and the associated land
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

recognition on some such lines, and if col
gress did not give them all that was asked f
the functions of the bureau will no doubt [
extended by subsequent legislation. The la
provides that the director of the bureau sha
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

The friends of Mrs. NJ.
H. Banning of Los An
geles and Mrs. Ella Will
liams will entertain for
them at several infor-
NAL parties during their
stay at the Fairmont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
AFTER FIERCE STRUGGLE
MAN is CUT AND ROBBED
Teamster Held Up Within Ten
Feet of His Home

Following a desperate struggle with
a highwayman who menaced him with
a large hunting knife, Richard Hall,
"a years old, a teamster, was slashed
on his left hand and robbed of $5 with
in ten feet of his home at 2314 LIE
Grand street last night.
Hall was on his way home last night
and had almost reached his front gate
when a man stepped in front of him,
held a knife at his throat and COM
manded him to hand over his money.
Instead of obeying, Hall grappled with
the bandit and engaged in such des-
perate struggle that he forgot to call
for help. The men battled in silence
for several minutes. Finally Hall
seized the weapon and was trying to
wrench 1t from the grasp Of the rob-
ber when his hand slipped and the
keen blade tore through his hand. The
bandit then choked the victim into sub
mission and took a So goldpiece from
his pocket.
When the robber ran Hall hurried
into his house and made an effort to
staunch the flow of blood. He was un-
successful and went to the receiving
hospital, where the police surgeons
stitched the laceration and notified the
detectives.
Hall was unable to give good de-
scription of his assailant.