davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
SNOWFLAKE STAKE AN
NUAL M. |. A. CONTEST

in the literary and musical con-
test:
SUNDAY, MARCH FIRST
l. Quartette, Snowflake M. |.
A., first. This was rendered by
Misses Jennie and Leone Kartch-
ner and Messrs. Kenner G.. and
Lafayette Kartchner.
2. Invocation, Bishop Savage,
of Woodruff.
3. The Retold Story: Mrs.
Chas. H. Jennings, Snowflake,
1st.; Miss Ruth Savage, Wood
ruff, End; Miss Amanda Brewer,
Pinedale, 3rd.
4. Piano Solo: Mrs. Lon Stand
ifrd, Taylor, 1st; Miss Ada Flake,
Snowflake, End.
5. Girls Junior Chorus: Pine
dale, 1st; Snowflake, End.
6. Violin Solos: Leo Willis,
Taylor, 1st; John Crandall, Pine
dale. End. Snowflake did not
compete.
MONDAY MORNING, TEN O'CLOCK
l. Basket Ball, Juniors: St.
Joseph, 1st; Snowflake, End.
Score, II to 6.
2. Shot Put: L. B. Turley,
Snowflake, 1st; Erastus Frost,
Snowflake, End; Logan Brimhall,
Taylor, 3rd.
3. Basket Ball Throw: Taylor,
1st; St. Joseph, End; Snowflake,
3rd.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, TWO
O'CLOCK
l. SO Yard Dash. Juniors:
George Brimhall, Taylor, 1st.
Leo Willis, Taylor, End. Walter
Shelley, St. Joseph. 3rd.
2. 100 Yard Dash: Harvey
Randall, ST. Joseph, 1st. Jim
Lewis, Taylor, End. Noble Rog-
ers, Snowflake, 3rd. Time: 10
is seconds.
3. 220 Yard Dash: H rvey
Randall, St. Joseph, 1st. Jim
Lewis, Taylor, and Noble Rogers,
Snowflake, were tie for second.
Time: % Is seconds.
4. Quarter Mile: George Brim-
hall, Taylor, 1st; Erastus Frost,
Snowflake, End; Ira McCleve,
Taylor, 3rd. Time, &c seconds.
5. One Mile Race: Willie DaI-
ton, Pinedale, 1st; Joseph Brim-
hall, Taylor, End; Charlie Cheney,
Pinedale, 3rd. Time, 5 min. so
sec.
6. Partner Relay Race: Taylor,
1st; Pinedale, End; Snowflake,
3rd. (Team of five Juniors from
each town.
Z. Shuttle Race: Pinedale, 1st;
Taylor, End; Snowflake 3rd.
(Same team as Partner Relay
Race; Plnedale and Taylor tied
the first time.)
8. Broad Jump: Randall, St.
Joseph, 1st; distance 19 ft. 9 in.
Delmar McLaws, Holbrook, End;
Silas Bushman, St. Joseph, 3rd.
9. High Jump: Loren Shum-
way, Taylor, 1st; height 5 ft. 1 in.
Silas Bushman, st. Joseph, End;
Hartwell Tanner, ST. Joseph, 3rd.
10. Hammer Throw: Evan Lar
son, Snowflake, 1st; distc nee 13O
3-4ft. Riley Jennings, Taylor, End;
Alvirus Rogers, Snowflake, 3rd.
II. Discuss Throw: Riley
Jennings, Taylor, 1st; distance
95 ft. Evan Larson, Snowflake,
End.
IL. Pole Vault: Dow Shum-
way, Taylor, 1st; height 8 ft. 6
in. Hamilton Fish, Lakeside,
End; Willis Hunt, Snowflake, 3rd.
NOTE: Points for judgment on
the athletic events were marked
on the basis of 5, 3, and l, re-
spectively for first, second, and
Third places.
MONDAY NIGHT, SEVEN THIRTY
l. Double Mixed Quartette:
Taylor, 1st, represented by Mes
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL FOREST.

NUIICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT
the lands described below, embracing
519.25 acres, within the Sitgreaves Ma
tional Forest, Arizona, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of, June IL,
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United
States land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

Recleaned alfalfa seed deliver
ed by Parcel Post to your ad-
dress, 13c. per pound. Samples
sent on request.
A. H. SMITH,
m7tf Hunt, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
NOTICE

Forty acres of land for sale at
a bargain. For particulars write
or see J. JAMES BRADY,
m7-4t of Showlow, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL FOREST.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lands described below, embracing $3.50 acres
within the Sitgreaves National Forest Arizona
will be subject to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June H. 1906 ga Stats 233)
at the United States land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona on April 25, 1914. Any settler who was ac-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
TWO GERMAN SHIPS MANNED
BY TURKS, UNDER CRESCENT

The Turkish Ambassador yesterday set
at rest all speculation as to the status
of the German battle-cruiser Goeben
and her smaller consort, the Breslau,
by announcing that the two vessels were
in Turkish waters, with Turkish officers
and crews and under the Crescent flag.
Also the ships are no longer the Goeben
and Breslau. The larger vessel has been
rechrIstened the Sultan Selim and the
Breslau is now known as the Midilli
Mytilene).
The Ambassador also said: 'Yester-
day / received a cable which related
that Turkey was still observing the
strictest neutrality. l hope that this
disposes of the numerous contradictory
stories which have attributed to the erst-
while Goeben the responsibility for the
disaster to the British cruiser Warrior.
Another point of interest to the general
public perhaps is that neither ship was
scathed in the numerous reported but
unconfirmed "engagements'' with the
fleets Of French and British warships
in the Mediterranean during the hight
from Genoa to the Adriatic and from the
Adriatic around to the Dardanelles.
Il am not acquainted with the exact
present location OF the Sultan Selim and
the Midilli but know that they are in
waters contiguous TO Constantinople-
either the Bosphorus the DardanelIes or
the Sea of Marmora''
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
TROOPS FOR BALTIMORE.
Mai. Gen. WOtherspoOn Orders
brigade TO March in Parade.

Orders were issued yesterday by Mai
Gen. W. W. WotherspoOn, Chief Of Staf
of the Army. for the organization OF a
provisional brigade of troops to par
ticipate in the national Star Spangled
Banner centennial celebration in Balti-
more this week.
The brigade will be composed OF one
battalion of engineers from Washington
Barracks and a full war strength regi-
ment Of infantry OF twelve companies,
made up of Coast Artillery troops from
the coast defenses of the districts Of
Baltimore, the Chesapeake. and the Po-
tomaS.
Col IRA A. Haynes will command the
Coast Artillerymen going as a regiment
of infantry. The battaliOns of this regi-
ment will be commanded by Lieut. Col.
Oscar /. Straus, who has Just assumed
command of the coast defense district of
Baltimore. and by Majs. Robert T. CAL
Ian and Percy NJ. Kessler, of Fort Mon
roe, Va.
These troops will move from their
various stations tomorrow night, arriv-
ing in Baltimore Friday morning. They
will Join the several thousand bluejack-
cts from the squadron of battleships,
gunboats. and destroyers in the military
parade Friday afternoon, and will return
at night
Gen. wotherspoon, who will be grand
marshal Of the parade. will leave WASH
ington Friday morning, accompanied by
Capt. Powell Slayton and Lieut.. Philip
Bagby, OF the General Staff. as his aids.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
ALEXANDER REPORTS
HOUSE SHIPPING BILL
Chairman Takes Occasion to Denounce
Subsidy Policy in Upbuiding of
a Merchant Marine.

The report on the bill offered in behalf
of the administration by Representative
Alexander, OF Missouri, chairman Of the
Committee on Merchant Marine. propOs-
ing the creation of a government corpO-
ration to purchase or build and operate
ships in the oversee trade was filed with
the House yesterday.
Representative Alexander, who wrote
the report. took occasion to denounce
the subsidy policy in the upbuilding OF
a merchant marine. He justified the pro-
posal that the government should go into
the business Of operating ships on the
ground that the present emergency war
ranted such action. and argued that the
government should act in view Of an
apparent unw1llingness on the part Of
private capital to do so.
Chairman Alexander discussed the pos
sibility OF diplomatic entanglements as
a result OF the passage of the bill He
does not see much ground for alarm on
this score.
He will call up the shipping bill in
the House at the first opportunity. He
is hopeful of passing it this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
new POPE CONFERS
RED HAT ON FOUR
Two U. S. Cardinals to Sail for Home
Tomorrow. Following First Con-
sistory Under Benedict XIV.
TWO OTHERS MAY BE NAMED

Rome, Sept S-Pope Benedict held his
first consistory today when the red hat
was conferred on Cardinal Anthony Men
des Lello, Patriarch of Lisbon; Cardinal
GuisasolA Y. Mendez, Archbishop of To-
ledo, Spain. Cardinal Csernoch. Arch
bishop OF Strigonis. and Cardinal PIN,
Archbishop of Vienna. All had been
created cardinals at the secret cOnsistory
held on May g last, when Pope Benedict
XIV himself was elevated to the cardinal
ate. At that time however, they had been
absent from Rome.
While no official announcement was
made. 1t was understood that Mgr. Bog
giani. secretary to the recent conclave,
and Mgr Scapinelli de Leguigno, papal
nunciO TO Vienna, were created cardinals
Cardinal Farley. OF New York. did not
participate in the consistory. owing to his
desire to recuperate before his departure
tomorrow morning for Naples.
Both Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal
O'Connell will sail for the United States
from Naples tomorrow.
They will escort several hundred school,
girls. including two schoolgirl nieces Of
Representative oscar Underwood, OF Ala
bamA.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
BLAMED BY REFUGEE
Reporters Purposely Spread Stones of
German Atrocities. Says Scott E.
WeIker, of Washington.

British newspaper reporters are to
blame for stories of German barbarities,
Scott E. WeIker, of Pierce Mill road,
said yesterday on his return to Wash
ington from Europe.
Mr.. weIker said that it was to be ex-
pected that returning tourists would be
inconvenienced. Stories of atrocities by
German soldiers. he said. were started
by anti-Germans and helped along by
reporters in England.
The system used by the reporters, Mr..
WeIzer said. is to interview passengers
on steamers from Germany. Stories
which criticise Germans are used; the
others, he says, are useless.
Rene Samson. head teacher of French
at Central High School, will be in Wash
ington by the time school commences,
he said in a letter received yesterday by
Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
Kramer.
In the letter dated August 8 from
Clery, France. Mr.. Samson said he would
sail on a French liner for New York on
September ).
=. r. H. Chapman, Of the Geological sur
vey, was another refugee who reached
Washington yesterday.
George W. Moss, steamship agent here.
In a letter received yesterday. said that
he had secured reservations for himself,
his wife and Arthur Blachard on the
Franconia, which sails September Is. Mr..
Moss and his wife were spending their
vacation at Vichy.
Miss Edith N MCCammon and Miss
Abbie B. McCammon have reached Wash
inEton They returned to this country on
a Holland-AmeriCan steamer.
Mrs. Lena Lockwood and her daughter
are due in New York on the Campania
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
AUSTRALIANS EAGER
TO FIGHT FOR BRITAIN
Governor General Wires London Peo-
pie Are Proud of BntOns' Valor
and ANXIOUS to Ioin Them.

As indicating the spirit in her colonies
are meeting England's call for men. the
following dispatch. sent out by Earl Grey.
the British foreign minister. yesterday
was made public by the British Embassy
here:
The government and people Of west
ern Australia have telegraphed their
intense admiration of the gallant manner
in which the British troops have ac-
Quilted themselves. Their splendid valor'
the telegram concludes, has made US
still prouder of the grand old flag.
The governor general Of the common
wealth of Australia has telegTaphed as
follows to the colonial office: All ranks
Of the commonwealth congratulate army
and navy on their splendid achievements.
Australian expeditlonary force eagerly
look forward to joining their comrades in
the field
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Dreaded Mines Protect
Docks of Bremerhapen
Important German Seaport. Famed for Its Ship
ping, Is Closely Guarded from British and
French WarShips-Forts with Latest
TuTents Could Repel Attack.

a statue TO commandant Beaurepaire
who. in fTg2 killed himself rather than
surrender Yerdun to the Prussians.
"Epernay-A Northern French town,
eIghty-eight miles east OF northeast OF
Paris, and twenty miles west OF northwest
Of Chalons, on the left bank OF the Marne.
The town is built on chalk rock. in which
extensive vaults are built for the bottling
and keeping of champagne. Champagne
maging is the chief industry. while brew
ing and the manufacture of sugar, and
Of hats and caps are also carried on.
The town has about 1900 inhabitants.
"Tarnow-A town in Galicia, Austria, 164
miles west Of northwest of Lemberg by
rail forty-eight miles east OF Cracow and
nineteen miles from Russian Poland, on
the River Biala- It's population is about
$500. approximately forty per cent Of
which are Hebrews Agricultural impleI
tured.
"Vilvorde-A Belgian town, nine miles
north Of Brussels, on the Senne River.
Its population Is approximately 1900.
The old castle OF Vilvorde, which formerly
gave shelter TO the dukes of Brabant in
their days of trouble. Is now used as a
prison.
"Plock CPIotsE)-A> Russian Poland own,
on the right bank Of the Vistula, sixty
seven miles by river west OF northwest
of Warsaw, and forty-seven miles from
the Prussian border. In 1910 II had a pop
ulation Of 30.6l2. Its cathedral contains
tombs of Polish kings and OF Kings Lad
islaus and BOleslav, Of the eleventh and
twelfth centuries. II exports. principally
by river, grain. -four. wool, and beet root.
and imports coal, petroleum and salt and
fish.
"Schwetz-A Prussian town on the left
bank OF the Vistula. twenty-nine miles
by rail northeast of Bromberg and TWEEN
ty-eight miles from Russian Poland. The
chief industries are the manufacture OF
sugar. shoes. electrical goods and lumber.
The towns has a population Of approx
n
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09

Bremerhaven. an important seaport of
Germany, famed for its extensive wet
docks. which are closely guarded by the
German feet and protected by the dread
ed mines, is mentioned In today's primer
of the National Geographic Society. The
primer reads:
"Bremerhaven-A seaport town of Ger
many on the right bank OF the Weser,
thirty-eight miles north OF Bremen by
rail and fifty-five miles east OF Ham
burg II Is built on a tract Of territory
ceded to Bremen by Hanover in 1S26. The
port was opened in 1880, and contains
three large wet docks, including the
Kaiserhafen, enlarged in 1879, at
cost exceeding SI.OOO,OOO The port is
guarded by four modern forts. with re-
volving turtleback turrets ship-build-
ing and kindred industries are carried
on. The population Is about 5000
''Meaux-In northern France, on the
right bank Of the Marine, the chief town
Of the agricultural region OF Brie,
twenty-eight miles east Of northeast of
Paris by rail, with a population of about
1900. II was here In 1861 that the
Protestants tried to seize the French
King Charles TX and his mother,
Catherine de'Medici. The plot failed, the
King and Queen escaping with their
OOui tieTs u aIls. II was ths hrst Town
which opened its gates to Henry w in
1894. On the highway to Paris, its en-
virons were ravaged by the army OF
Lorraine In 1852 and II was laid under
heavy acquisitions in 1914, 1915, and 1870.
The town has a large trade in cereals,
wool, cheeses, and other farm produce,
and manufactures -four. lumber. mus
tard. hoisery, plaster. and machinery.
"Coulommiers-A French town. forty
five miles east OF Paris by rail, in the
Brie district, with a population of about
1000 The towns chief industry is print
ing. 1t also carries on tanning, flour-mIl-
ling and sugar-making, and trades in ag-
ricultural products. especially In cheese
named after the town The fnNr contains
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
CONFER WITH
wilson TODAY
Heads Of Seven Great Rail
roads to Seek Presidents
Cooperation.
TOtEXPLAN DIFFICULTIES
Vile Ask Assistance in Re6naneing
Securities Amounting to
$57S.O0O.0O0.
TOtEXPLAN DIFFICULTIES

One of the most important conferences
Of President wilson's administration will
take place at the White House today,
when the President meets representatives
of seven, of the big railroads to discuss the
financial condition of the carriers Of the
country.
The men to attend the conference are
Chairman TrumbuII, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas; President Rea, Of the Pennsyl-
vania; President Willard. of the Balti-
more and Ohio; President Harrison, Of
the Southern: President Ripley, of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe; Presi-
dent Holden of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy.
To Seek Presidents Aid.
The purpose of the railway presidents
in coming 70 the White House is to eX-
plain to the President the dangers which
threaten the railroads of the country as
a result ofrhe general financial conditions
brought on Iby the war and to ask his CO.
operation in finding a solution for these
difficulties.
Probably the most important aspect of
the situation, for which the Presidents
aid and cooperation will be sought, has
to do with the refinancing of the railroad
securities already matured or about to
mature The President will be shown a
complete list Of the defaulted securities.
which amount to more than $j7S, 900. 600
He will be told that matured securities
which remain to be met in the present
year, amount to $1,000, 900. and that the
securities falling due in 1916 total 1854, ,oo0,-
900, making a total of 1855, 000, 900 Of equip
ment trust matIrities and bonds and notes
which must be met before the end Of 1915.
Plan to Reopen Rate Case.
It is believed that the President will
be urged to favor an important amend
ment TO the Interstate Commerce act
which will confer additional powers upon
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and so pave the way for a reopening Of
the per cent advance rate case OF the
Eastern carriers and the hearing Of
similar petitions from carriers in other
sections of the country.
The representatives of the railroads
will ask that the commission be given
power TO consider general railroad con-
dqitions in passing, on petitions for rate
increases, instead of combining itself to
consideration of the specific issues in
volved in the desired increase of special
and individual rates.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Samples Free by Mail

why should use Cuticura Soap? There
Is nothing the matter with my skin and
thought Cuticura Soap was only for skin
troubles" True, it is for skin troubles, but
its great mission is to prevent skin troubles.
For more than a generation its delicate.
emoIIent and prophylactic properties have
rendered it the standard for this purpose,
while its extreme purity and refreshing fra
grance give to it all the advantages Of the
best Of toilet soaps. Although Cuticura
s~-- f25cN and Cuticura Ointment t5Oc)
are -..,G ~ l.Iggists everywhere, sample
& sScL Ella SIP. Skin Book will be sent
frse upon request Address postcard:
'.CuttclEa. Dept. T. Boston"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
FRENCH EMBASSY HERE
TELLS MILITARY SITUATION

The following is the military situation
in France. Belgium. and Russia, accord
ing to the French foreign office at Bor-
deaUx, which yesterday cabIed this dis
patch to the French Embassy:
THE German right wing of the first
army on the River Orco and Grand
NORM has been attacked with advantage
by our troops.
''On the Line MeauX-Victory lie Fran
co.'s the battle became general today.
''In Belgium, Campaigne, and Embourg
have been evacuated by the Germans up
to the line Diesc-Hessle. Transportation
of German troops from West to East are
vOuched for by numerous advices.
Tn Russia. IT was established that
twelve Austrian divisions were annihilated
during the siege OF Lemberg."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
PROBING TRAINING SCHOOL.
4. $. 0BIcfaIs Begin Inquiries Into
Alleged MixmanaEemenI

Surg. TaIiaferro Clerk and Past As
sistant Surg Z. II. Mullap, of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, who have been named as
the government experts to inspect sani-
tary conditions at the National Training
School for Boys in Bladensburg road,
began their Investigations yesterday.
The report Of the two surgeons, which
will be ready within a week, will be
submitted to the House Committee on
Expenditures in the Department OF Jus
tice. which made a visit to the school
last Friday, following a newspaper eX-
pose, and which ordered an Investigation
as a result of the visit
An accountant from the office Of the
Auditor for the State Department will
make an investigation of the books OF
the institution.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
JILTED, HE KILLS SWEETHEART
Patrick County, Virginia, Farmer
Stabs Young Girl to Death.

ETecial to The Washington Herald.
Stuart, Va, Sept. Solver A.
Reynolds. a farmer, was brought to the
Patrick County Jail today, charged with
the murder of Leila Cochran. seventeen
years old. daughter of Jeff Cochran.
Reynolds confessed the crime, and said
that Miss Cochran had spurned his at
tentions and he decided to kill her. Miss
Cochran was in her fathers orchard
gathering apples with her older sister,
when Reynolds attacked her with a
stone, knocking her down. He then used
knife. inficting wounds on her back
and arms, from which she died
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
LORD DOUGLAS HELD FOR
TRIAL IN LIBEL CHARGE

London. Sept S-Lord Alfred Douglass
brother of the Marquis of Queensberry,
was committed for trial today on a charge
of maliciously libeling Robert Ross liter
airy executor of Oscar Wilde.
Lord Alfred was one OF Oscar Wildes
closest friends. He formerly was editor
OF the London Academy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
VOTE $25 FOR RED CROSS.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation voted $25 for the citizens Red
Cross war relief committee at a special
meeting last night.
A resolution was adopted by which the
association put itself on record as op-
posed to repaving any street under the
Borland act without first obtaining the
consent of the abutting property owners.
The association adopted another reso-
luton favoring a new electric lighting
system for Fourteenth street, from Flor
ida avenue to Spring road.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
TELL STORY OF WHEAT" "

Grand Forks, n. D., Sept. S-"The
Story OF Wheat" from the drill to the
hold of a sea-going vessel. in the form
of flour, will be filmed for the edifica-
ton of the movie patrons of the
world. A film company has had men
engaged in this district for some time,
obtaining frst-hand farm pictures. Pic
lures Of the milling process already have
been obtained
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09

face and neck. 1t itched
and burned so badly that
we lost much sleep with
him. He cried and
fretted all the time.
Medicine did him
no good. l sent and got
some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they
helped him in a very
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
LAME AND WOUNDED GERMANS
CROWD BRUSSELS FOOD SCARCE

Rotterdam, Sept. s.-The Nieu ROtter-
damsche Courant states that the neigh
borhood Of Brussels is full OF German
soldiers who apparently have returned
from battles on the French frontier.
Many of them are wounded. others are
lame. The majority are without their
rifles
Food in Brussels IS becoming scarce,
milk and butter being hardly prOcurable.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
FALLS UNDER WAGON wREELs.

Falling beneath the wheels of a dirt
wagon upon which he was stealing a
ride, Albert Agrikola, six years old, of
81 Thirteenth street southwest, yester-
day afternoon had his right foot frac-
tured and a toe on his left foot badly
mashed. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital in an ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09

short time ] washed his face and neck three
times day with the Cuticurs Soap and after
each time applied the Cuticura Ointment
freely used one cake of the Cuticura Soap
and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and In
less than a month he was completely cured
and never has had any symptoms Of il
since" (signed) Mrs. Myrta Hanna, Mar.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Confirms Report Kaiser
Was at Battle of Nancy

Bordeaux, Sept. S-Le Temps says that
the Kaiser was present at the battle In
the region of Nancy on September ). ae-
cording to statements issued by the Ger
man army headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
HELD UP WITH PISTOL.

George T. Farrell, of 922 1 street
northwest. reported to the police last
night that about 1870 o'clock he was
held up by two white men with a
pistol at Twelfth and B streets north
west and rohhad Of q gold watch and