davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

graceful pitcher in the world. When
he Is tied-up he isn't real Mat.y.
Praise for Jack Murra.
] am tickled to death the way Jack
Murray is coming along I'm this Sc
ries. He is making up for his mis-
fortune in the worlds series last fail.
Just before he went to bat the first
time Tuesday | was sitting beside him
on the bench.
"Rabe,' he said. II am going to
show all those guys who PANIED me
last fall something m this series
$50 to 1t. Jack" / replied. you re
are the best hitter en- the fvsivf when
you are going right
1lerzog Is sure playing great ball in
tins series and using the old stick { /
ire opportune tinres And SO are all
the others, excepting Fletche-. Poor
Arthur feels badly over his slump, and
Gees the best he can. but that isnt
good enough for us in this series
am rooming with Josh Devare
tstr here and after the ME last
night we sat up in our room and
agreed that we would never play
baseball again If the Red sox win the
series. That il how confident We
both are that the Giants Will b the
next Rorld's ohAmp1pna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10


person win have ne difficulty In keep
ing it in perfect condition
The seven new models are car
rfeJ on two chassis, known as the
s4-40 ana 44-50, with wheel bases
Of ZIG inches and 121 inches re-
spectively. The smaller chassis Ii
mechanical duplicate Of the larger.
except that the cylinders of the Con-
tfnental motor are cast en- bloc in
stead of in pairs as In the larger
model The 34-40 carries a five pas
senger touring car and a three pas
senger roadster, while the 44-Se
comprises two fimousines, seven
passenger touring car, a de1ni-toh-
neau and Battleship roadster
The Abbott company have greatly
enhanced their reputation as expert
designers and the new line in Its en-
tirety is perhaps the most beautlful
ever placed on the market Many
things bear witness of originality,
and the great fiared panels, excep-
tional roominess and suspended body
construction In a strong appeal 10
ones sense of comfort. The bodieS
receive twenty-four separate painting
operations. requiring about five weeks
and have an exquisite piano finish.
The upholstery is twelve Inches deep
and the cushions are Of the latest
Turkish roll design. The dash Is
tufted and covered with leather and
beautifully lighted at night with an
electric light The buttons. switches
and various dash appliances are also
of exquisite design. Nothing In the
way of adjustable robe and foot rails
pockets, combination drawers. mats.
etc, have been overlooked. handy
clock set In combined with the speed
ometer. the windshield is Of a new
rain vision and ventilatfng type, and
the .JifYy storm curtains can be used
in converting the open cars into
closed Vehicles within few mo-
ments' time
The rear axles are of the full float
ing type and the drive is taken d.
rectly- by the radius rods. thus per
hitting the rear springs to be shakied
at both ends. which insures easiest
riding qualities. The multiple dry
disc clutch consists of seventeen
plates. each alternate one being faced
with Raybestos, and render IA high
degree Of serviceabillty and EN-
cheney The nsmission Is of the
selectiNe type. with three speeds for
ward and reverse The springs are
semi-elliptic in front and three
Quarter elliptic in rear and OF the
. best oii-tempered steel The control
ts on the inside and all cars are
equipped with oversize Goodyear No
Rim-Cut tires mounted on Booth de-
mountable rims spicer universal
joints and Timken roller and shafer
ball bearings are used throughout
The brake bands are OF unusual size
and ali spring bolts are fitted with
integral grease cups, These ana
many other features contribute IN
making the Abbott Detroit one OF the
foremost lines OF cars found on the
market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

ttentinned from sixth Pagel
the requirements demanded of such
device. Believing their theory to be
correct enc. they have after two
years OF interchangeable work aud ex-
pertinent, succeeded in constructing "A
starter that bids fair To entirely reVo-
lutionixe this field Th.. success and
efficiency of this new starter largely
lies In It's simplicity. II is nothing
more or less than a small electric mo-
sor mounted on the engine base and
connected 10 the crank shaft l.s a
train OF gears, Unlike other starters
II is not connected in any way with
the lighting, ignition and other sys~
TENS, but is a complete and separate
unit in itself. as are the other above
mentioned features. BY this ARA nge-
ment, the many troubles arising from
cross wiring. complexity and inacces-
sibility are avoided. The starting
operation is the simplest thing ina
ginable. Instesdi of throwing the gear
shaft and perhaps several ether le-
vers. Ii is only necessary to retard the
sparE lever on the steering column
and push button, by which direct
ronrieetfon IL had To the battery
through a switch operated by the bnt
ton. and the engine at once responds
and Ia ready for action. As soon as
the starter has performed Its function
all working parts pertaining thereto
stop automatically. The switch can
only be operated when the spark Is
fully released after the egine Is start
ed On account of the simplicity Of
the starter the most inexperienced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
DAMON RUNYON TELLS
OF EVENTS OF BIC GAME
CONTINUED from skin Page

ttuHlHuusu from sixth PdRe1
literature. The author athletes had
TO write their various stories for the
morning papers en- route and cast
them OIL at convenient points and 1t
~ said that New London and New
Haven are glad of the postpou,nent
because storms OF pofysyfiabies struck
them about midnight last night.
Ty Cobb lost cylinder word over
board at New London and il broke
and ran all over streets Of the town.
Tonight the streets of this city
present scenes of great excitement.
Inc streets are set single colume
measure In agate type. SO to speak.
and when three parties gather in
one spot IT is liable TO cause, con-
gestion- You see if Boston will not
permit New York 10 beat its ball
ciub' we Will have TO get back by
pahning the town. So We mention
the streets. depressing briefly from
the beaten paths for that very pur-
pose. We could peiI you too about
the hotel propriethrs. who found this
sudden holdever patronage descend
upon them as mama from the very
heavens, but we resist the temptation
so 10 30 sah-fa grounds Of great
personal bias. This too is depression.
-- brought 4 big silver baseball hat
on the field with him and this was
presented TO Heinie Wagner. the
demon shortstopper OF the local
fame. The Giants and the Snx gath
rtrs tsssiIf sJsfaA-sssattS tff which tYls
mayor was posed for the cameras
and barred their heads When Heinle
lifted his cap il WAS seen that he
was half undressed, for fieinie is no
callnw youth.
Mayor and Narslnard.
Mayor Fitzgerald made L xpaech
and Ruhe Marqusrd stole sexeraI
GOOD tines for history, day after to-
morrow
The press box at Fenway is located
on the ycof of the stand. hanging
over the caves like the peak OF an
English crap. one Of the best places
wherein To argue about plays on the
field below that was ever devised
Fenwsy Park stands in the hear;
OF very exclusive section ~ J9os-
ton but. unlike fladeiphia last
Year, only few people used the
ronfs Of their HOUSES as observation
POINTS 1t would be considered a
serious faux pas for "A member of the
Boston 400 10 he caught taking even
40 much as one little free look nj
the national pastine from his
thateh HOUSES are not for thar pur-
pose in this town
That there would, he another big
crowd tomorrow rs ore of the best
bets IN the book But this would be
a business session 9rd no cxtraneous
matters are To he considered The
betting in Boston tonight is a ham
sandwich against pleoe If apple
pie. odds sxsn
The weather hureau IS trying Ia
get recognition from the World S
Series by warning The ball players
10 hurry up, claiming that !, storm
Is coming. In that case We will have
time To think up lot of little things
about the conduct II this country
which strikes us as wholly scanda lous
Snd wrong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

ROANOKE. VA. Oct. s.---The c.
ference between the general comI
tee OF the Federated Trades and ~ n
ciaIs Of the Norfolk and Western rnal
road has been called tn tempornktll
in. order to give. the five Thousand s
identified with the allied trades 9MM
opportunity to Nota ON a <sonnter p9~
position offered in settlement w
officials. IN
The general committee con1no
Of nine men. with the exceptinU
the representatives OF the cax hn1.
ers. would not take the rs1pun1G
OF settling on the basis 0fKero6
out a. referendum vote ~ re4uafe
their constitution. The vots
being taken. sS;8S
Committeeman TfuntaS Ter
car builders, accepted ~ t1sy
ia by the Railroad cosuDa4@
factory. The Federete
Ter thkob csAta M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
Carrigan Gives His
Opinion About Tie
Continued from Sixth Page


throw 10 stanl Doyfe-s best play IF
several he made was on Gardner in
the tenth II he hadn't stopped that
ball we would have won then and
there, As 1t was he took the grounder
away ~ ms left and from a very awk
ward position tossed the ball to Merkie
and nipped Larry by "A narrow mar
gin.
4erxoa Tries to Block Iris.
Hr7zog tried To pull OF one of those
cid time block Off plays on Speaker
when he rounded third in the tenth,
Spoke" would have been out at the
plate II Wilson hRrfnit dropped the staii
That hit enabled us to tie up the
Giants again, and it was the lost seor-
ing OF the game.
Speaker hit Matty in the same Vi
cious manner he did in that series ~
1903 His three Dagger on the opening
day and his home run In the second
game ought tn convince the National
leaguers thai the Texan IL some slug
ger
stahI was as steady AZ a rock at first
base. His siashing single in the aFst
inning scored two runs and gave US
n lead We never should have relinauish-
ed
can't Say much about myself
was fortunate enough TO nip some at
tempted base steals. but one throw
made vas too loN. hif the ball every
time zap, bat didn't make the safeties
80 that Won couid notice il.
- Ear si4. Giants MarfaXs batting MAS
heavy and very timely, Herzog. too.
saved the game for his side with the
stick Alersle came acros at the right
time aud Myers got in "a timely cioat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
Motoring Notes

TConElnned from SIKH Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
Special Races at
State Fair Track


speciai races are alln"aheeu pS .n''
state falr raelae e'tiilii,.'ee 80. ~4.'
nrday ohe oI me events wiz es To-
the TROOPERS oI me ll,eel.eI "a r.. !
IL VIII nF au@i W y ~. =
and SILVER cup VIII oe a"aFueu 'he
winner
FIRST race.
Purse, s-oe' Oh which sss LOT the
second. SlS Tor thlro' LOT thrse-s ca.
Odds and upward that nave s'artea q.
TINS faii ana NOT ossn p'aSea m1s
or second. seven poahas eSao~ sesie'
Those not placed lhira at t"ie iail
allowed Tour Pouhus, me ".ill 80
"a ehteFen 10 " sosa q a"e eioa 80
second hace'
Purse. s-Vv, o. "nieil so 70 seeoh"
horse. and VIZ 10 'hiro' LOT -, asss'
nonwinners OF TIVE races al TINS TAR
The winner to pc entered To De SOLO
at auction for sI0o: IL Tor less. three
pounds allowed for each one hunared
dollars to TWO hundred dollars. Nom
winners since october ISL aifowea
Third Race,
Purse, s2oe, OF which $50 for the
second horse, and SIS to the third:
for three year-olds and upwards;
anvfuuerx Of two races since sAc-
,ohar 5th. II pounds below the
scale Winners al this fair FIVE
~ ~ h. sofia at auction for $3.50
ona n,,1e
ohe "'''e' .r,..n Race
-, az Z, ,rn;ch az ~ seeona
rurse' s'u' ~ - ,,,,, $3.50,
s ssn ~ - ,,arwa;~h, al,awea y,r1
10y poa aa. ~ MI, rrssant tha own-
elh'a s 49, st,wsr eun ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

to us from now on. If | Were man
wager ! sure would put Shafer in.
The fifth run scored by the Ros-
tons was the luckiest one of them
all. With two down. Lewis lifted a
long. high tty TO left. 1t dropped snto
the short field bieachers. and as per
agreement, ceunted for two bases
Murray backed up to the low fence
and had the tips or ffis fingers on
the bali Khen he took il back somer-
sault over the railing and fell into
the stand. II would have been a
sure out on the Polo Grounds or Amy
other field in the National ieagne
Then Eardner pounded a wicked
ground through Fletcher that scored
Lewis. Gardeners hill should have,
been called an error. but THE ptllSI1l
scores were kind to poo. Fletcher ana
chAlked Il up ~ y HIT as
This Hum WAs Earned.
B0ston's sixth run. which came in
the tsnkh inninx. ~ Heii aarnsd on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

1913 cars are equipped with our own specially designed set
ton of ignition lighting and starting electric
reliable
and
operation explained. tzsa@as asAs&4fhseAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

I'll cop. Tesreau will respect FIR
day and on Saturday the Red Aox
won't score run off Matty. MOnAMH
win be back on the job and the -
ries will end right then and there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

Two of these models the $40 FORE-DooR ROADSTER
and the 34-ao 5PASSENGER FORE DOOR TOURING CAR,
have 1ls-INcH WHEEL-RAsE while other four
models the ALSO DEMI-ToNNEAU, the Aso PASSENGER
FCRE-DOoR TOURING CAR the ALSO BATTLESHIP
ROADSTER LIMOUSINE. builx upon
INCH WEEEI-RASE chssas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

housings of which designed form complete dos
of great strength and gd Timen Roller and
imported Schar annaAr Beangs oil tempered body Sgs;
large Artillery Whse hickory; Special S4sh
double treated forsdoor Bodies In
side Control Tweivsiseh Uphelstering; q psne oRgsans
On bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
Marq,,ard Boasts
What He Will Do

CONTINUED from sixth rase9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT
PUTS IT UP
To BILL TAT I

HAvERHilt, Mass, April 80
Emphatic reltcration OF his stare.
ment that President Taft attended
cabinet meetings when the subject
Of prosecuting the so-eailcd fsr-
vester trust was threshed out, was
made here last night by Col. Roose
Welt. Araered BY the presidents
denial that he was present AZ suoh
meetings, Col. Roosevelt flatiy az
serted that not only would Mesnrs.
Garfield, strsus. Bonaparte and
corsefyou, members Of his cabinet,
bear him cut IN thls. but that they
knew that President Taft was hear.
thy In accord with the admlnissra'
tion's actions In this particular
case.
"of course" said Col Roosevelt,
MIR. Taft was away. as every one
knows. while was discussing this
matter with the officials OF the de-
partmcnts OF commerce and labor
and Justice, but before and after ne
came back the matter WAS repeat
cdly brought up ~ cabinet meet
inra and discussed AT length. Sec
rotary nonRparte says In his letter
that Mr. Tar, took the initiative Ia
approving my course Ny memory
il 10 the same effect,
"Mr. Taft could not fail 10 have
had FUN information regarding the
action taken. Secretaries Garfield,
s;rRns. iiouaparte and corteiyou
state this question was discussed
more than once at fun cabinet
meetings
mir. Taft has now been rrcsi'
dent for three years and two
months. and II IL nonsense that dur
ing that time be has not had the
fullest opportunity 70 act against
the Harvester trust II he had de-
sired. II be thought my action In
the Harvester case was inadequate
and rcprahcnsihle. Il was hts duty
while In the cabinet 10 protest. and
even more his duty since he became
president To act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
LONG SUIT ENDS

litigation involving a Period OF
nearly three years ended yesterday
In favor ~ the Humboldt Steam
ship Co. against the White Pass a
Yukon Railroad Co. OF Alaska.
which II charged with discriminating
against II in favor Of other steam.
ship companies touching at Skag
way. The Interstate commerce
commission and the district court
OF Columbia held against the steam.
ship company, on the ground OF lack
OF jurisdiction. because Alaska was
a district and not a territory. The
circuit court OF appeals decided for
the company. and yesterday the su-
preme court OF the United States
sustained that decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
100000
INCREASE

County Auditor Case to-day
issued hi. annual report show
ing the business Of the various
county offices for the year end
ing December. 1911. The as
sessod valuation Of the county
10 shown 10 be SO. ooo. 600 more
than the year 1910. The con
solids,ed tar rate, however. 10
lower than II has been since
1909. the 1911 rate being so.s5
mile. County Treasurer Hanna
mad Sf,94s 22o.ef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
FOR FIRST AID"

Hamilton Higday, one OF the three
state Industrial insurance commits.
sioners, declared himself emphatic
ally for the first-aid provision in the
employers liability law. at meet.
ing OF the Social Service club al the
Y. NJ. 9. A. last night The first-aid
proyision was killed By the lumber
interests OF the state at the last
session Of the legislature. II meant
TO abolish the alleged hospital sery-
Ice maintained privately by certain
companies, and vas to afford imme-
diate relief In furnishing medicines
and surgical attendance from a
"firstaid" fund maintained by the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

Miss Florence Youmans is La
Follette's girl campaiRner. who is
travelling through California. labor.
iously going by stage or auto, or
even hiking ii" to the smallest
towns, telling the women OF La
Follette's record and why the won.
en- OF California should stand be-
hind him. Miss Youmans In the
only girl who has ever campaigned
for a presidential candidate. and is
probably the youngest and most
enthusiastic campaigner who ever
went out to work for the nomlna-
ton OF president
II you tell Florence Youmnns
that her candidate cannot win4@a
few conservative idlers chewing
straws outside the .Postofficc and
General Merchandise" have told
her so-she looks at you with far
seeing, dark eyes, and quotes La
Folleites
"A lost battle Is not a lost cause"
In fact, lost battles are nos new
10 Miss Youmans. Wealthy and
independent. she is fighting now
for La Toilette. For the last few
years. the youngest district captain
In New Yorkls 53rd district has lee.
tured, made house-to-house cam.
paigns and walked In professions
Tor woman's suffrage
And I've not even voted yet"
said Miss Youmans, desolatoly.
I'm as envious ms can be OF the
women OF California, But even
though ! can't vote, ] can tell the
women Of California TO work for
the man who finally is TO bring 6s
nearer freedom in the East. i've
known Senator La Toilette many
years. He Is one of the rare men
who sees the justice OF the woman y
cause and its Significance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

60 The seattle star
will center favor ~ notifying
this officF At uurr % Nut lAlis
uiar delivery - tile paper ~
any Attompt 90 substitute pns
other paper for The seattle
star IL IL tho desire Of the
mauH cement 90 secure The best
service for all. and complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention. II your paper fails
to arrive any night ~
o'clock kludly phone this offirr
~ once Main esNV Ask Tor
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
FRA BELIEVES
IN ADVERTISING

Ebert Hubbard. the sage of Au-
rora. talked to a big crowd last
night At the Coliseum on general
lines. specially emphasizing the I'm
portance OF advertising. Ills speech
was sprinkied with live eplETams
which illustrated the points he
wanted 10 bring out
He said during the course Of hia
remarks that the owners OF the IT.
tanie were not good business men,
as they had not provided search.
lights for the ship. and had given
away space 90 a swimming pool
when II should have been used FOR
life boats.
Il believe In advertising. for Il
tells who and where you are. and
what you are doing" was his clos
ing remark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

Not until the teachers Of the high
schools report ON the salaries paid
b. schools In other states wiii The
school board consider the question
OF raising their salaries Thia as.
tiun Was taken ~ yesterday rmcuf'
Ing when ID. subject OF teachers
pay was discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

A contract for the building OF
two launches for the United States
signal corps. for which the govern.
ment had appropriated $1,000, was
awarded TO the Tregonning Boat
Co. OF ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

"You are sure you can trust
your stenoarapher with your
private corresponceneef"
"oh. yes. indeed. ! always
hold her salary back a eoupIe
OF months. "-cieseiand Plain
Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

A. J. EARRING. president OF the
Milwaukee, Percy Rockefeller and
w Il. Corey. the steel magnate, Wis
tied Tacoma yesterday inyestIgat-
ing their properties In that city.
All except Earling returned East
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

MAS meeting vas held o, Oft.
mans hall last night 20 protest
against the method Of paying for
a fiil on Jackson st, between 7iat
and 23rd avs. MAS attended By
more than 500 residents % that
section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

JUST LIKE A WOMAN.
''tfe discovered that his wife
had two detectives trailing him
for sir months"
"isow did he discover nf"
"she sent him the BILL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

Harry cort. son of John cors. the
theatre magnate. arrived last nighi
from San Francisco after trip 70
New York. Harry expects TO re
main In Seattle for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

4 Battle Creek, Mich, April =
4 30 Cyclones and floods In 4
\ America and the Titanic dis 4
4 asier are evidences 81 the 4
4 wrath OF God. who. in anger, 4
= viii soon destroy the world. 4
Z says Allan Moon. Seventh. Day 4
= Adventist. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

To discuss the paving % Harvard
ay.. the Denny Mercer Improvement
club will meet In the offices Of
Judge Moore, New YORK building.
tonight AT o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

Doesn't u sound sort Of funny
10 hear that a consignment OF
iimburger cheese has spoiied7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

NtNtptFHU INC FtCtH1fnfHdA.
4 ton OF the Chamber Of Com.
: merce, the council yesterday
. afternoon defeated the ordi. /
: nance requiring an exporting /
: Of The cltys books by Andrew
= Oulgiey Conncllmcn Wardgll
. and Marble voted against Kill
. Ing the bill. The exporting I
. VAS 70 have cost not over {
a 81 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

. Chicago. April so.--''h you .
wAnt 20 bum. bum aruandss
. with your wife Husbands, .
. should not be out after , =
o'clock al night without q Eeod .
. excuse Was The advice offer .
. ed b. Judge Goodenow. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

One way TO make children pa
tiert 10 20 serve the straw.
berry shortcake fret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

Mistaklng q bottle OF earbollc
acid for medical prescription.
Mlas Eva Blake. a domestic. swal.
lowed the contents Of the bottle
In her room ~ the Y. w. c. A. She
will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

New York, April 3o.--Ali the boy
scouts In America will wear crepe
for 30 days 10 memory Of their vice
president. Col John Jacob AHtor.
who went down with the Titanic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

Date for the trial of James Burke.
charged with assault, upon Harley
Bond. hotel clerk. has been set for
May 9 before Judge Ronald. Bond
who II clerk AZ the barker hotel.
was struck down with an an and
robbed OF t7D. Burke Is accused
OF the robbery.