davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
OXFORD WINS 4-MILE
RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP:
PENNA CLOSE RIVAL

p0.Mdoiuhia, Apri -. oxford
University If England won Ono FOUR
milo college relay championship OBI
America from the University 90 run-
syNauu hero today I'm thc most some
.sauoual finish ever seen iu THAT Dvout
lin the seventeen years t0D race has
been run ON Franklin hCld Tho Eng-
Iish team had 10 FIGHT al' the way ana
won the remarkable race h> selu'
eight inches
As the two runners ctmc down the
.strgtch. stride tur stride, Pennsylvania
supporters through McCWdN would
win, and excited spectators iWh0d on
the track but splendid wor, hy police
men who dubbed the crowd. kept the
way clear otherwise the two men
would not have boon able to finish
AS the two men fell across thc line
an excited spectator rushed I'D James
Il. Sullivan, the referee, and wildly
protested that McCurdy had been
foulcd. but Sullivan waved him away
and declared the English tanm the
winner There was MOI the slightest
ground for protest the referee said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
NOTICE.

The two Albuquerque daily papers
are glad Co favor Albuquerque
churches and lodges by publishing
notices Of services and meetings free
of charge. Notices OF entertainments,
lectures. rocltals teas etc, witch are
given for the purpose OF making
money. however Wll be charged for
AT regular advertising rates Whore
an admission is charged or colloe-
ton IS taken whether mention of the
fact Is made Ia tine notices published
lin the paper or not the papers will
charge for The notices
THE MORNING JOURNAL
THE EVENING HERALD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
and Busch are On The spec.aIs M.

and Busch are on the Specials ros-
ter.
Thes, PIN shooters have frn.dah,c
records. but the colts do uul aupoat
60 d. realty pewufh,d JH iaak
who The Colts arc. There IS Niph
palladino. holder az the alloy r'aord
tor ten-lramc scor. ami f1rv No.
rclu. Who held tho hsh rcgard pros
Niousy t. pd0dlao. nceAla Notrf
ana Vie Tundin mako p ,he f.-t ol
lhp puNadinCS
Thu.e two teams Nude8htHh pro
.rnt the strongest howliUE eero4a.
lions over orgnnizCd hcrD Tho uay-
prs. mos. vi whom belong n tNa bau.
dic4p league and Who a tht sEH
have hcen playup frcQucaD. 400 30.
ing at thcir hoet nov
The public win he admitted o On,
Drummer alleys for tho match $50
admission win he hWetd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
Among the BOWLers
PAIL ADINO DROPS BACK 10
SAFE GRIP ON THIRD PLACE

Nick Paladino captain of Polla-
diuU's colts us last weeks averages
show. b. accomplishing the rather All
hcult feat of reducing his mark 40 "A
time of the season when il takes either
extraordinarily good or eNtraordInar-
IDS bad bowling to make much Of an
impression on the averages During
the week. Just closed. the captain
dropped back from d tie for second
TO q secure third position.
The Colts however. if =. Welding
er still may be called a Colt have
the first i've three positions Tho Will
sons still retain fourth and fifth. hay
ing bcttcryd their previous weeks
mark Dcschlcr lost one pin from his
average
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

chrlsy Mothowaon, the famous
tBlg Six" Of the New York Giants. re-
fused $4,000 for three years in or
der 10 play for McGraw How would
Won .ke 10 hc Mathcwsou Perhaps
YOU have it I'm you, but do not know
H. maybe you need little advice %
now 10 condition yourself cor q few
pointers ou the urious curves or fast
balls which may bring you to the top
as IL has hundreds of others Here is
yonr chance "a obtain this necessary
helm. Send the Morning journal "a
thrro months subscription paid In
advance. and receive one of Irwin NJ.
HnwcH wonderful books ON pitching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

High ten-framc score -Morell, ESQ,
Weidinger. 2iS; Palladino, al
High thirty frame score Wcidin-
ger. 647. Morelli Gas. Palladino 65i
High team ten-frame scorc-colts'
1921.
High team thIrty-framc GORE
Colts, 281S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Zig stick Nangcl wurtzcls
They grow 10 perfection Ia the lilo
arnndc valley 1un4 per acre, 4 poud
market for All thai can De- raised
VIII grow Ia hcatloHt nlknlL Per III.
45c. larger amounts. lc.s price.
l.. ". ZEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
COPPER LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At SAN Franciseo-San Francisco
Oakland. g.
AT Los Angeles Sacramento, 2 Los
Angeles. g.
At Portland Venice 6 Port
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
Mines and Mining


plno4 Ahos.-Godrgc EckcrL one
81 thc owners Of the llardsorahhle
mine. was fatally crushed hy q falling
timber whilp working IN the mine.
Two ribs were broken, one of which
pierced the lungs and he suecumbcd
az tho silver city hospital Mr. Eckcrt
had been a resident Of rinoa Altos for
thirteen years The widow, three sons
and three daughters survive lie was
.54 years Of age ana q nutiye of Ala
hnma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

kclly-C. n. Brown took % party
of oagterncrs, including ]. z. Hayes,
Or. and G. W. Sexton of New YORK,
and Arthur Thatcher of ST. Louis oh
Ian Inspection Of the Kelly mine own
ed by the Empire Zinc company. \
smoker was given the visitors at me
School of Mines at Socorro and Mf.
Thatcher delivered lecture on 'Ihe
Duty of q Mining Engineer whlIe
Mr. Haycs spoke on tho need of a
thorough technical education for min
ing engineers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
Tighten

YOUR HOUSE WORK. DUST STORMS SUCH AS WE EX-
PERlENCED LAST WEEK ALWAYS MEAN A GENERAL
CLEANING ON THE FOLLOWING DAY. THIS IS EASILY
AND QUICKLY DONE WITH A VACUUM CLEANER AT
VERY THRILLING EXPENSE FOR ELECTRICITY AND WITH
LESS INCONVENIENCE. HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN?
EACH VACUUM CLEANER IS SUPPLIED WITH CON-
PLETE SET OF APPLIANCES FOR CLEANING LACE CUR
TAINS. BOOKS. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, ETC.
VACUUM CLEANER NOT ONLY REMOVES SURFACE DIRT,
BUT ALSO ALL OF THE DUST THAT HAS WORKED DOWN
INTO THE GRAIN OF THE RUGS OR CARPET.
WITH THIS MODERN CONVENIENCE YOU NO LONGER
HAVE TO GO THROUGH THE TERRORS OF THE ANNUAL
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING.
WE ARE OFFERING YOU A CLEANER THAT WITH Or
BINARY CARE SHOULD LAST A LIFETIME. THE VERY
BEST VACUUM CLEANER 0BTAINABLE TODAY AT A COST
THAT EVERY FAMILY CAN AFFORD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Cabalos.-Feur miles south of the
Elephant Eutto dam, no Cahalios
zone. group Of copper claims is be-
ing developed by e. Hlckock of En-
gle EVERY one of the fifteen claims
shows mineral ON a contact between
lime and granite THE ore consists OF
carbonatcs and Fuphides aud runs
as high as so per cent copper, Sis
ounces of silver and So In gold per
tom. The average is 30 por cont cop
per but the one areaks are narrow
ON the surface. running from six
inches 10 two feet TN width
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
HAGERMANHURLS
GILT EDGED BALL
AND MAPS REPEAT



Cleveland, April 25.--Iiagerman, a
recruit pitcher, had the edge on Benz,
of Chicago, today and Cleveland won,
to o.
Score. r. II. +.
Chicago .........-.......0 o
Cleveland O.. ......,......... i
Batteries Benz and SchalE lia-
german and Carisch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
Eedernl Icnpnc.

Detroit 90 st. Louis,
Chicago at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Vrgmin Dlstrict-The Center star
has been bonded 20 El Paso parties
q paysueak over foot wide runs
$40 i'm gold, $50 lu silver and l-e
per cent copper
Tyronc.-The Niagara haulagc adit
made 10 deliver mo ore from the
Burro mountain claims az the railroad
terminus ana to explore the interme-
date ground. was advanced the past
year 1858 feet, making the total
length thus far 4,-N6 feet Connections
viii s0on be- made with the fuuua
ma fifth levels of the Samson mine
al Leopold for the purpose of ventla-
ton and drainage ANA also for draw
Ing the ore from the enst ore body
when stopping Is commenced Tho
bulk OF the cast ore body lies between
the adit level and 80 feet above. Tor
2 $500 feet from its mouth, the ndt
passes through solid firm grouni
which stands well beyond this point
the ground was somewhat heavier. q
prospect drift WAS driven from the
main tunnel at % point about ltOV
feet from the portal and revealed %
body OF low grade suphide ore. A
series Of crosscuts I'M this ore has
shown Il TO bo of considerable import
ancc. ana so far about 10000 toms
averaging 2.3s pc cent copper has
been added 90 the ore reserve. 3
favorable site for l00-tou iay ca-
pacity mill has been chosen three
miles east of Tyrone The site af-
fords ample space for tniunss A
central power plant equipped with
two ,000-horae power Diesel engines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
Wcstcrn League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League.


st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

Batteries Groom, Herbert an
Hartley. Mosely ana TcXter
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
TOday's War
Summary

FRANCE-Important advances
made between the Lys and Aisne,
with the destruction of two pieces
of German artillery. Further prog
Iess made in Belgium and along the
entire line.
RUSSIA - Formation of new
Russian line defending Warsaw be-
lieved completed along a front of
more than sixty miles from the
vistula to Pilica river. Fighting
still in progress in Galicia.
GERMANY-Kaiser returns to
the front. His complete recovery
reported doubtful, but military au-
thorities insisted his presence with
troops Christmas is necessary TO
encourage them.
ENGLAND-British and French
warships reported to have bonn
baIded interior forts of Darda-
nelles.
AUSTRIA-Supreme effort being
made to raise siege of PrzemysL
Russians declared lacking men and
guns bombarding forts on only one
side. Portion of garrison has made
sortie in an effort to join army ad-
vancing to relieve Przemysl
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

1O:S5-Wnliam J. Harris, director OF
the Census.
Io:40-Congressman Jacob A. Cantor,
Of New York.
l0:45-H. l. Bridgman.
IO:59-Congressman Samuel +. Wins
low, OF Massachusetts
0:55-CongresSman Sanford Kirkpat-
rick OF Iowa.
l1:UO-Congressmcn Frank Clark or
Florida, and John L. Burnette OF Ala
bama.
u:l5-Congressman Daniel J. McGilli-
cuddy OF Maine.
II:30 - Congressman Raymond Il.
Stevens Of New Hampshire.
n:45-William II. Baldwin and Henry
White.
12:Oo-Senator Hamilton Lewis Of IL
linois.
G:Oo-Attorney General Gregory.
S:0O-Senator Francis G. Newlands OF
Nevada. Secretary OF War Garrison.
Secretary OF the Interior Lane. Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Houston, Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield. and Mr.. Max
well.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Germans Lose Two Lines
Of Trenches at La Bassee

.'ARIS. Dec 2l-TWo new lines Of
GarmGn trenches are reported 10 have
,-en taken By French troops south
ast Of La Bassee today in the re-
slmytior OF the fierce attack being
.lade on the eueInv's position.
With the allied warships aiding
IL the lighting along the coast
II neavs- commandment of the German
ncs, the battle IN Flanders and
..J-fheru France il steadily increasing
s teCOCity.
4 Is now definitely stated that the
coast ciiy o. Niddlebeko has not been
taken. but that the operations from
lie region Of Newport are developing
satisfactorily.
reports have again been received
LAT the Germans have evacuated DIX
--uGe.
I has a.se been officially stated that
EOulers has not vet been Ia ken by
lie British. but the lighting there is
eng pushed To tho utmost. The Ger
IAN ARTILLERY has been in action al
lost constantly III this region. she'll
- the British trenches. only by
.l!nin" ana bayOUct work have the
English ueen apse to carry positions
- The enemy.
In the EEres region and about Ar
rags the allies are constantly pressing
forward. Reports from Belgium de-
clare that numerous trains carrying
rounded have been RAINING back
from the German lines for days. Ty-
hold s. seriously menacin2 the en-
'-9y, and the death rate among SOL
n.ers suffering only from what or
-inarily would b. minor wounds IS
extremely high. owing TO the length
"E time thew are forced TO remain
v-ithoUt medical attention in water
0CEed trenches.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

line on almost a straight line south
along the Media and Dunajec rivers
to the foothills of the Carpathians
1t is on this line that the new bat.
tie is now developing.
Other features of the recent fighting
arc shown by the letters.
ca represents the German attempt to
descend on Warsaw from the north,
which was beaten west by the Rus
slams and then across the Prussian
frontier.
OBJ shows a fresh German attempt in
this territory by way of Wlozlawsk
The Russians have fooled an attempt
to cross the Vistula and may launch
an attack against the rear of the
German forces facing Warsaw.
&C. shows the nearest point of German
approach to Warsaw-not in this
campaign, but in that of October and
November.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Appeals to Santa Claus
In PoStmaSter'S Hands

Seventy letters to Santa Claus from
little tots who fear that they are TO be
forgotten, as they have been many
times in the past. are in possession OF
Postmaster Praeger. As many more
are being held at the Postoffice Depart
ment
All Of these letters will be turned over
TO any worthy person or institution that
will earnestly endeavor to shake down
Santa's memory for the benefit of these
little folks.
Many OF the letters said POstmas-
ter Praeger today, have u powerful
appeal, and we will be glad TO turn
them over to anyone who will extend
tho necessary help. The letters are all
apparently from unfortunate Washing
ton children whose Christmas prospects
are not overly bright
Because he believes in them. the post
master is looking for Santa Claus vol
unteers. who will make the necessary
investigation and bring what Christmas
JOY they can, where It Is most needed.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
THAW CASE CHRONOLOGY

June 25 l9O6-Stanford White shot by Thaw Madison
Square Roof Garden
January g. 19O7-Thaw's trial begun.
April 5-Commission appointed examine Thaw's sanity
April 12-Thaw jury disagreed; in favor conviction
January 6, 19OS-Second trial begun.
February Verdict, mot guilty because of insanity"
August II, l913-Thaw escaped from Mateawan Asylum
August lS-Captured Coaticook, Canada
September lo-Thaw depored from Canada undesirable
alien" Colebrook, N. H.
September 3Thaw obtained writ habeas corpus avoid be-
ing returned to New York
April H. 94-Thaw habeas corpus suit in New Hamp
. shire but denied bail
May SNew Hampshire Federal ordered Taw released
custody sheriff pending appeal to Supreme Court.
June 15-Supreme Court denied application for bail
December 2l-Supreme Court orders Thaw exradted
York for trial conspiracy charge
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Gorilla PetOf
Zoo, R0bedm
Furs, Enjoys
Daily Outing

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l-'Ugh!
What a horrible looking baby"
A fashionably dressed woman held
her hand before her eyes as she
passed a baby carriage pushed by
Fred Engleholm. one OF the attend
ants In the New York Geological Gar
den today.
Engleholm smiled as he trundlcd
his charge up the park walk 1t is
now his daily duty 10 take Dinah, a
gorilla recently arrived from the
African Jungles. for an airing.
Dinah has been ordered to take the
ride by physicians. who say she has
contracted paralysis A fur coat,
with a hood to match. has been pro-
vided along with the baby carriage.
Dinah Is enjoying the ride. and i'm
proving rapidly.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
THAW LOSES FIGHT
IN SUPREME COURT
Must Return to New York to
Face Trial on Charge Of
Conspiracy.
Continued from First Page

will again come before the Supreme
Court for review.
Ono lawyer suggested today that If
Ehew would go before the court when
sTraigned on the charge OF conspiracy
and plead guilty, he would knock the
bottom out of the prosecution. The
longest sentence he could possibly get
on the charge, he said. was one year,
and IL was hardly likely he would get
The maximum. In order to quash this,
he pointed out, Jerome would have TO
80 into court and plead that Thaw was
insane, was not guilty OF the crime
charged, and the one on which he was
4ztradited, and ask that he be remand
cd 70 Mattewan. This lawyer did not
believe jerome would have the nerve to
do this. and declared that Thlw would
70 free after serving a short sentence
Story of the Case.
Harry K Thaw shot and. almost in
stantly killed Stamford White, one of
The most famous architects in the
country. on the roof Of Madison
Square Garden, in New York city, on
a June night in 1906. As revealed in
the trial afterward, the motive was
alleged insane jealousy because of
Whites alleged relations with Evelyn
marriage. Evelyn Nesbit was prior 20
that a member OF the original Flor
sdora Sextet.
In January, 1851, Thaw was placed on
rial In the course OF this trial a
commission was appointed by the court
% determine whether he was insane.
This jury disagreed. and he was again
laced on trial on January 6, lSOS, his
counsel changing his plea from not
suilty'' TO mot guilty on the ground Of
.sanity az the time of the commission
i the offeuse." This time the jury rem
Tered verdict OF not guilty.
The court ordered Thaw to be taken
- MatteawaR Asylum for the Insane.
IN April, 1905, writ of hebeas corpus
0as sworn out, and Thaw was produced
e q special term in May. It was deter
mined that he was insane, and he was
-amanded to Matteawan. On June 26.
IS. and three times thereafter, ThaW
sttempted 10 regain his liberty by similar
yroceedinZS, but each time il was &c
c!ded that he was insane.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

Some idea of what has really happened
in the eastern battle front can now
be obtained from the guarded official
statements of PetrogIad, Berlin and
Vienna. 1t appears that there has
not been such a great German VIC
tory as Berlin went wild over on
Thursday, but there has been an i'm
portant Russian reverse and retire
ment to a new line of defense.
Petrograd frankly told Tuesday how
the Cars troops had been forced
back along the line from Kiernosia to
Sochazew %, to within about thirty
miles of Warsaw. Other reports told
of great German concentration
south of the Vistula which evidently
proved too strong for the Russians IN
this vicinity. Petrograd also said that
Iealignment of the Cars armies
was under way. On Friday the Ger
mans supplied the information that
they had occupied Lowicz (2), and
the Austrians on Thursday said that
Pietrkow go had been taken by
storm.
These announcements fitted in we'll
with the German claim of a general
Russian retreat, but they also show
cd the Russians had left sufficient
rearguards to hold back pursuers for
from two to three days. The shaded
portion of the map shows the Ger
man advances.
Now Berlin and Petrograd together tell
of the new line. The Russians hold
the lower Bzura river past Sochazew.
There is no evidence that they have
given up Skierniewice. Then their
line runs in front of Raws, where,
the Germans say, they are taking up
a strong position. German and Aus
trian reports then carry the Russian
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
President to Present
Turkeys to Employees

Following his practice of last year.
President Wilson today gave orders for
the distribution OF Christmas turkeys
among employees OF the White House
and Executive offices. The dIstribut on
will be made on Wednesday or Thurs
day OF this week More than 100 birds
will be required.
The President himself has already re-
ceived word from a number OF sources
that big record-breaking turkeys are
being sent from varo parts of the
country to grace his table on Christmas
day. The latest word of this kind came
from man in Oklahoma, who claims
TO have raised a 40-pound gobbler for
the special honor of being carved I'D
and eaten by the Chief Executive.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
POSLAM SAFE;
QUICK TO HEAL
BILINC SKIN

Skin disorders which cause itching
burning and aggravation are easily
healed by Poslam. And relief-grateful
relief. when itching stops and irritation
Is allayed-comes at once. as a prelimi-
nary to the work which Poslam does IN
finally Graduating the trouble.
There Is comfort for you In Poslam
as soon as applied. permanent freedom
from distress when the disease Is mas
tered. Poslam is antiseptic; absolutely
harmless
Your druggist sells Poslam. For fres
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries. 90 West 18th Street. New York
Poslam Soap, used daily for toilet and
oath, acts as tonic and beautifler for
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
SOLDIER IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Private in Engineer Corps Is
Arrested and Charged With
Being HoId-up Man.

Accused OF being one OF the two high
waymen who. on tue nis.4t Of December
held up and roL u IT., men in less
than an hour. Clarence E. Dewell, TWEEN
ty-two, private In Company A. Engineer
Corps, stationed at Washington Bar
racks. was arrested today by Central
Office Detectives Cornwen and Ber-
man and charged with robbery.
The detectives say that Harry !.
Burns, SO4 1 street northwest, and Frank
Heise. I'll F street northeast, two of the
highwaymen's victims. have positively
identified Dewen as one Of the men who
held them up.
In the face Of the two identified
lions, and the fact that the detec-
tives claim to have woven a strong
chain of circumstantial evidence tend
ing to show that Dewen was impIi-
Gated in the holdups, the soldier Wig
orously asserts that the police have
made a mistake, and claims that he
is victim of circumstances.
Traced Stolen Watches.
Tho arrest OF Dewen was brought
about by the disposition OF the watches
stolen from Burns and Heise Burns
was the first men held up on the night
OF December s. He was al North Cap
ttol and l streets about 1:30 o'clock,
when two men stepped up in front OF
him. One of them poked a revolver
IN his face and demanded his valuables
hey took his watch. worth SO and q
small amount of change. Heise was
IN -fr 1nr
OF his watch and sticlIpin On the Union
Station plaza shortly before midnight
the same night
The detectives learned that Burns
poral at the barracks They questioned
the corporal and he frankly told them
he had sold II to accommodate DewelI
When arrested today Dowell admitted
having given the watch TO the corporal
TO sell.
Dewell claimed he purchased the
watch from some person whom he met
on the street and whose name he id
not know. The detectives claim they
have circumstantial evidence that
Dewell also disposed OF Heise's watch,
which was recovered by the detectives
last Saturday
Placed Under Arrest.
Berman and Cornwell went to the bar
racks last night TO arrest Dewel, but
Aoullo t44aI ne was OF the reservation |
The situation was explained TO the COM
manding officer. who assured the de-
tect!ves he would have Dewell taken
into custody as soon as he returned and
would notify headquarters Immediately.
Dewell did not return 10 the barracks
until $50 O'Clock this morning. He was /
Immediately placed IN the guardhouse
but the detectives did not take him 10
headquarters until they had gone to
Police Court and procured a warrant
While he was being detained in tho
grardhouse early today DewelI, accord
ing TO the detectives. sent q note IA !
another private in Company A. asking /
him 70 go to his locker and dispose OF \
a revolver which was there. This note
was intercepted, and the revolver taken |
from the locker by one Of the officers ,
al the barracks and turned over to the |
detectives
At the barracks it was said that |
Dewell was serving his second enlist |
mcnt and had a good record. He for |
.nerly did duty in the Philippines, and |
had been at the barracks here seven I
months. His home is in Petersburg, |
Va.