davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11

George Kent has bad case of the
flu.
Edgar Kent has been visiting rela-
tives at this place.
Virgil 'Woodard spent Saturday
night with George Woodland.
Jim Duke was in Nashville recently.
Arthur Massey and wife visited rel
atives at this place recently.
Ruby Sesney spent Saturday night
with Miss Lou Maggart.
Mrs. Mag Russell and son, Alfred,
have the flu.
Mrs. Mary Clemens is on the sick
list.
Marvin Clemens was the guest of
L. F. Clemens Friday night.
FLAT ROCK
Mrs. D A. Litchford is on the sick
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
New Millinery Shop

An exclusive mili1 ery shop is now
open at GwaItney & Wilson. Miss Ona
Taatrease will be>pleased to show her
friends all the newest styles in mil
inery for spring.
Come in and select early and you
are sure to be pleased.
GWALTNEY & WILSON,
3-4 Gordonsville, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11

Pathe Photographs, S45 up to $225
no change of needless SAPPHIRE balls
used, each record guaranteed to play
a thousand times; any child can play
it; sold on time. If You would like for
us to demonstrated this machine in
your own home, write for catatOg.
THE JAMES JONES Co.,
3-11 st. Alexandria, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
CHARLES r. TkceARr.

Charles r. Taggart has been enter
tanning audiences since the year 1885,
but prior to ten years ago his work
was largely confined to New England.
He is often styled 1.-The Man. From
Vermont" Vermont is the state in
which he lives, and his rendition of
''Pineville Folks is in part descriptive
of the real Yankees near the town
where he grew up.
Mr.. Taggart's programs are made up
of piano selections and songs, recita-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
3-11 st.

B. NJ. Dean was in Nashville Thurs
day for medical examination. 1t was
feared that he would have to undergo
an operation, but his physician thinks
a few weeks at the sulphur springs
will help him.
Owing to the fact that the electric
current was cut off few hours Thurs
day evening, the Carthage Courier
could not be published until Friday.
FOR SALE
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11

Chas. r. Taggart, the Music
al Humorist, is the last num-
Der Of the Lyceum Course,
to be given at the Colonial
Theatre Monday Night, 1880
o'clock, March Is. Don't fail
to hear this rare entertainer.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
BROOKS BEND

Fletcher Huffines is visiting Bob
Duke this week.
Mrs. Mary Maggart is very sick.
Miss Ada Gentry has been visiting
her uncle.
We were sorry to learn of the death
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11

80 years in business and aways
made our guarantee good. Would you
like to deal with such a firm? Sayers
& Scoville buggies, Mitchell wOgons
" THE JAMES JONES CO..
3-11 st. Alexandria, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
PATHE TALKING MACHINES

We have accepted the agency for the Pathe Talk
ing Machines for this territory and will keep on
hand complete stock Of instruments and records
Mr.. A. w. Teasey an experienced music man, will
have charge Of this Department. and will take
pleasure in demonstrating and explaining to you at
any time the wonderful singing qualities of the
Pathe which in sweetness of tone and beauty of
finish stands today unequalled. We have all styles
and prices and invite you to give us chance to prove
to you that the Pathe is all we claim it to, be-
GWALTNEY & WILSON
GORDONSVILLE, TENNESSEE
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11

room for a few days with a severe
cold. She has now fully recovered
and is back at her post.
Attorney J. n. Fisher and Roy Sam
son attended Chancery court at La
fayette this week.
w. w. Hickman, Roscoe McGinnis,
Chas. S. Baker and J. E. High, &C
companied by J. S. Pope, who is al
ready a member of the order, went to
Lebanon Monday and took the de-
grees of Knight Templar in Masonry.
| They report a very enjoyable time.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
NOTICE

DR.. John L. Stations Champion In.
dian Liniment will be>kept at Goth.
ern's store in Carthage.\
ga 1t. JOHN L. LSLATTON
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
FOR SALE

Good secondhand Ford automobile.
1t. BEN DRAKE, Csrthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
FOR SALE

A good half Jersey>cow with he1
fourth calf. If interested call or see
w. A. BOSTON.
3-11-tf MonoviIIe
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
FOR SALE

Rhode Island Red >eggs. SIPS per
setting of Is. Call OF, write
MRS. j. S.NSM.ARTT,
ga 1T pd. Brush Greek, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-11
FLAT ROCK

Mrs. D A. Litchford is on the sick
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
FRATI CoSPIRAToRI ARE
STATI Z CACCIATI DA
FIUME

ROlIA-Telegrafano da Fiume
che da aIcuni giorni, specie dopo
gil incident avutisi a Trieste, Po-
la Spalato, parecehi clement ju-
goslavi ed amici di costoro aveva-
no intensificata la campagna anti
italiana, sostenendo che Fiume
non deve essere annessa-a all Italia
e che sarebbe ora che la popola-
zione di Fiume 81 sbarazzasse di
d'Annunzio del suoi Legionari.
Fra ] pi6 accaniti propagandisti
ed opposltori delRannessione di
Fiume all Italia fra i pid siste-
mattel diffamatori di d'Annunzio
erano i frati carmelitani.
Costori s6rvendosi di tutti /
mezzi piG subdoli a loro disposi-
zione avevano cercato di aizzare
l'anipo di motif popolam special
mente contro d'Annunzio.
Di fronte allie ostilita larvate e
palesi del frati carmelitani dan
nunzio, dopo aver a lungo tonera-
to, ina fnito con I'ordinare una
speciale perQuizione mel conyentO
del frati carmelitaDi.
La peaquinone ha dato buoni
resultati perch6 sono stati seque-
strait molti opuscoli, ibri e gior-
mali antiitaliani pid sono state
trovate armi e munizioni.
La sorpresa maggiore della per-
quisizione e stata data dali 'arresto
di parecchi jugoslavi i quail erano
nascosti mel convento.
Confitto ed espulsione i
Divulgatasi a Fiume Ia notizia
della perqu1zione compiut3 mel
convento e del resultati che essa
aveva dato con relative arresto di
paracchi jugoslayi, altri element
jugoslavi, RESIDENT a Fiume 81 so
no ribellati ed hanno sparato del
colpi contro ! Legionari di dan
nunziO
Quest senza perdita di tempo,
ha repressa la rivolta, ha tratto in
arresto tutti frati carmelitani
quindi Ii ha espulsi insieme agli
jugoslav compromessi.
Siffatte notizie ALA -Capitale So
ma variamente commentate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
[ PoLIzIoTTK MoToCICLIsTI
IN INDIANA

Non vi e giorno in Indiana che
non viene arrestato multatO quail
che automobilista. Fra / multati
vi sono stati in questi giorni pa
recchi nostri connazionali j quail
sono stati trovati sprovvisti di Ii
cenze, ecc.
Ogni sera dopo la mezzanotte VI
sono i polziotti di ronda che fer
mano per le vie di questa citta O.
vunque e chiunque automobilista
viene domandato Ioro dove vanno,
da dove vengOno, ect, Sc lie rispo--
ste sono imbarazzanti corrono il
rischio di passare la Notte in car
cere.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
ABBIAMo RIOEvUTo

cartolina dal nostro AMIGO Avvo-
cato c. J. Margiotti che trovasi
con l'intiera famigHa a Wildwood
n. J. Mel suo Cottage" 81 tro-
vano come suoi ospiti il Giudiee
Lon Langham, L'Avvocato
Crops ed i. Hasinger d'Indiana. /
nost9 auguri di buon divertimen
fo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
LIE sIGNoRINE Giuseppina

GalIos-di Johnstown Sara Loca-
scico. di New York, 81 trovano in
questa citta visitare Ia famiglia
Gallo di Main st.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
TULLIOBOTTONI

E state nominate agente di questo
giornale, egli e autorizzato di col
lettare i vecchi abbonati farne
del nuou. Lo raccomandiamo al
nostri abbonati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24

: PERsONE competent della ma
terra dicoho che in America Vi E
abbastanza carbone ola durare Z
900 ami A moi per6 importa solo
il prezzo di esso che aumenta giof-
no per giorno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
LARGO memorable della Vito

ria eretto Philadelphia St, ami
dietro, state comPrato, dai fra
tell Lamantia che userannO il lie.
gname per costruzione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24

UNA CAU6A per daunl~e stata
incominciata dalla Penn'a Coal &
Coke Corpoyation, con miniere
nellie contee d'Indiana, Cambria e
Blair. La causa e contro la Penn
sylyania r r. Company perch6
quest ultima non ha fornito il nu-
nero suficiente \di yagoni ferro-
viarii come era state convenuto
con Ia suddetta cohdpagnia la qua
lie dice di avere perduto durante
Maggie $4,000, che vagoni in
vece di assegnarIi ALA Penn Coal
Co., frirono date miniere di attire
cOmpagnie
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24

IL PUBBLICO E state avvisato
dali American Naturale. Gas Co,
che dal 81 L1@lio il prezzo lei gas
sara cresciuto da 81 a AZ soldi per
ogni mile piedi cubi. "E panta-
lone paga
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24

NEI TEMPT di oggi gil europei
vengono in America per sfamarsi,
e gil Americani vanno in Europa
per dissetarsi. Questo 6.un nuovo
bilancio commerciaIe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
IL NosTRo AGEETE

Facciamo motto al nosTi abbo-
natl d3Indiana e cwcOnvicini che
81 Sig.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
POLICE FOLLOW
FRESH CLEW IN
PORTLAND CASE

Portland, Or, Feb IA note sign
ed Russell Clark" and stating: ~
have committed suicide on Kings
Heights received by the police here
today was being investigated by city
detectives, in connection with the find
ing last night Of the body of Mrs,
Russell Clark in her home fourteen
miles from Portland. Mrs. Clark had
been shot to death and the police at
once began a search for her husband.
missing since yesterday noon. Clark
is an automobile dealer and a student
aviator here.
Kings Heights is residence section
of Portland. The police said they be-
lieved that Clark had killed his wife,
following a series of quarrels, and later
might have committed suicide
On Kings Heights the police found
evidence indicating that Clark kay
have attempted suicide by trying 20
chloroform himself, but had become
i'll and given up the effort. Two new
towels and two bottles which had con-
tained chloroform were found and IN
vestigation showed they had Deeh
bobught yesterday before noon oy a
man answering the description oil
Clark.
The note received by the police was
on a postal card which was postmark-
ed at 2:sO p. m. yesterday. rms was
more than three hours before the po-
lice learned Of the death Of Mrs. Clark'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
PLANE PRODUCTION
IS CONDEMNED AND
LAUDED IN REPORTS

Washington, Feb. 17---Condemned
In one as "a riot of waste" ano es-
Tended in the other as a record of
achievement the war time aviation
program was the subject OF two re-
ports just presented to the house by
a sub7committe of the special commit
tee which for several months has been
conducting inquiries into war expendi-
lures.
The report condemning the manner
in which the program was carried ,dt
was filed by Representatives Frear
and Magee, republicans, while that de-
Tending the project was submitted by
| Representative Lea, democrat. The
majority reports goes at length into
alleged extravagances beginning with
early aircraft appropriations and end
ing with the closing out OF co ntracts.
It deals with the alleged failure of the
DeHaviland planes, alleged failure to
get any kind of planes to the battle
front In sufficient numbers, condemns
failure of the spruce production pro-
ject in the northwest and the alleged
waste of millions In cost-plus contracts
and makes many specific charges OF
inefficiency and wanton squandering OF
money
The minority takes many OF these
charges up, denies them and defends
those charged with carrying out the
program. 1t in turn charges the repuD.
lican members Of the committee with
having sacrificed facts for sensational.
ism in an effortt discredlt the demo-
cratic administration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
HUGHES DECLINES TO
BE CANDIDATE AGAIN

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 17.-Charles e.
Hughes has written letter to County
Clerk Frank Dewey asking him not
to proceed with plans to present Mr..
Hughes name in the state primary as
a candidate for the republican nom
ination for the presidency.
II cordially apprecite your personai
interest and friendly sentiment you ex-
press" Mr.. Hughes letter reads. Il
am utterly unwilling however to un-
dertake a second candidacy. l am
deeply interested ins republican sue
cesses and anxious that there should
be republican unity, but there Is no
lack of available men and | do nov
recognize any obligation to permit my
name to be used. 1 must, therefore
ask you not to bring my name for
ward"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Q[CHS CONTINUE
HOLD UPON IRKUTSK
BUT LOSE K0LCHAK

Vadivostok, Feb. 11.-Consular or
ficlas report that because the bolshe-
yik forces interfered with evacuation
Of the Czecho-Slovaks from Irkutsk,
The city was taken over by the Czechs
January 30. The bolshevik forces took
Admiral Kolchak as their prisoner
with them when they were driven out
oal left the state gold treasure be-
hind,
General Voitzekoffsky with a rem
Aaut Of the Kolchak army has reach
~ irKutsk, and General Semenoff,
commander in chief of the all Russian
iorces was reported by the consuls as
senalng reinforcements and supplies
IRON chlta, his present headquarters.
reports received by the VladlvostolS
a'auquarters OF the Czeeho- -Slovak
rum lrkutsk since February 1, con-
lHned the foregoing advices. their re-
p'rs being that all was quiet In Ir-
Ausk' the city remaining In their
orderly. p wy S'''"e .
ine British mission arriving here
ieo,uary reported General Voitzek
''S% % wv versts west of Irkutsk.
."e local revolutionary staff an
n..Ia auuaced the following wireless dis.
sa''n had been received from Irkutsl;
VIA 0kotsk: " ~
Armlstice with Czechs signed by
p' esu'ar army soviet government o,
os,a .uss@ The last Czech eschelon left
"s,arl "s,, westwards of Irkutsk. voitz *.
us,. Di,ssy laken prisoner, army nearly an.
MATED mated many prisoners, cannon and
I,t1.l, alne guns captured. Everybody in
tsna, aaul'k taking arms, exceptional en-.
slaaas rus'ssm. All shops and warehouses
arms, u Everybody joining army. Rec
VIII irkutsk communicating d,rectl,
sn,.s ~ soviet Russia DEGREES and in.
sas s''ons 81 being received from Mos.
signed sosnoff."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

Washington, Feb. II. President
Wilson in his "memorandum" to the
allies concerning their proposed Adj
riatic settlement informed them that
the United States might have to con-
slider Withdrawing the treaty Of Ver-
sailles from the senate II the allies
went ahead with their plans without
the consent of the United States.
This statement was made officially
here today with the further statement
that the American position was out
lined not in the nature Of threat but
as statement Of situation created
mot by an act of the American gov
ernment but by an act OF the British.
French and Italian premiers," which
would place the United States in the
position, If it were party to the
treaty of Versailles, OF subscribing
thru the pact to rights OF sovereignty
and other agreements to which 1t was
opposed.
The treaty of Versailles and the
| Anglo French h-American pact are
considered inseparable as far as the
question is concerned and IL Presi-
dent Wilson should determine to
determine to withdraw the treaty OF
Versailles, 1t would mean that the
American French pact would be
withdrawn at the same time, it was
explained.
State department officials take the
position that the French press IL en-
deavoring through setting up cry
of threat on the part of the Ameri-
can government, to place the blame
for the situation which has arisen at
Americas door, instead of on the
acts of the foreign premlers where II
belongs"
1t was reiterated that on December
| 0 before Acting Secretary Polk left
| Paris the American, British and
| French representatives had agreed on
a settlement OF the Adriatic question
and It was charged that subsequent
] ly, without consulting the United
States, the allied premiers sitting at
Paris adopted new agreement
which was transmitted to Ambassa-
dor Wallace for the approval Of toe
American government.
This, 1t was said, came as great
surprise to the American government,
which sent a communication to the
premiers asking whether they propos-
ed to settle the question without con-
sulting the American government.
The premiers were said to have re-
piled that they did not intend to do
so, but later sent an ultimatum to
Jugo-Slavia that unless It accepted
tthe new settlement the terms Of the
original treaty Of London would be
carried out.
: Officials said Secretary Lansing's
resignation wa snot connected In any
; way with the Adratic question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
SINERAL'S FIGHT
FOR council JOB
IS MADE APPARENT

The retention of his position on the
city council when the appointment
successors to solons ousted March 10
from ward six is in order Is obviously
the aim of Ray Simeral, now repre-
sentative from Ward No /. This was
apparent Monday night when, during
council session an argument on the
appointment of a successor to Coun-
Gilman w. A. West, who resigned,
Simeral voted against the aptpoint-
ment of successor, saying that the
passage of the ordinance establishing
the ward boundaries would automat-
ically throw the successor out OF a
Job, anyhow.
The proposed boundary changes
would transfer Simeral from ward
1 to ward G. If a successor to Mr.
West were named the additiona
name that would be in the race at the
ultimate appointment would diver
support from him, it is pointed out
with the resignation of Mr.. West
chairman of the ordinance committee
and with the absence Of Councilman
Craig in California Mr. Simeral Il
left the only member Of the ordinance
committee. The ordinance establish
ing the ward lines thereby is lefl
solely in Mr.. Simerars hands.
Mr.. West moved the appointment
of successor to himself, and TINS
was also opposed by Mr. McClelland
Mr. West later said that two names
those of Walter SHELTON, former
city engineer. and j. Il. Giesey, OF th'
state accident commission and an ac
tive member Of the Richmond I'm
movement club-were proposed fol
appointment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
ACCUSED
WILSON OF Being
LED BY AN|NOS|TY

Rome. Monday, Feb. 16.-Comment
ing on President Wilson's note to the
supreme allied council the Giornale
D'Italia says:
His Intervention was couched in
such an ungenial form as to arouse
the suspicion it was suggested only
by his invincible aversion toward
Italy, He must have convinced even
his compatriots that he is guided on
ly by animosity. Therefore the allies
have reacted energeticalry against his
attitude, which is offensive also to
their dignity as the compromise pro-
posals sent to Belgrade were framed
chiefly by Premier Lloyd-George Mr.
Wilson, who purposely was not rep
resented at the discussion of the com.
promise, has no right to veto its ap.
plication,"
The Corriere D'Italia contends
President Wilson should have ex.
pressed his opinion of the solution OF
the Adriatic question when 1t wal
discussed instead of when it wa:
about to be executed, while the Idea
Nazionale says;
SECRETARY Lansings resignation
proves Mr.. Wilson'S opinion is no
the opinion of the United States.
I "Italy's calvary is to be prolonged
by the will of America who is dictat
ing the laws of Europe" says Italie
a newspaper printed in the French
Language.
"Mr. Wilson'S action" remarks tht
Tribuna "places an insurmountabl'
obstacle in the way of settlement o,
the Adriatic question. Free Europe
cannot tolerate the imposition of tn,
will of one man. who In nowise rep
PRESENTS the view of his country no.
even his own party"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
SENATE's HAND IN
SALE OF HUN SHIPS
PUTS CURB ON BIDS

Washington, Feb. 17.-Contrary to
expectation, only one bid for any of
the thirty former German liners was
received today when the shipping
board auction to receive competitive
offers was resumed with the ships Of
fered one at time. A bid of $550,00
for the Otsego by E. j; Roberts, Acme
Operating corporation. New York, was
the only one made for the nineteen
steamers offered. Commissioner .Sco,,
then asked If there was an desire to
bid further on groups of vessels and
closed the auction when no offers were
forthcoming.
The largest ships of the fleet, in
cluding the Leviathan, Agammemnon
and George Washington were among
those offered individually withou, as-
tracing offers.
Commissioner Scott again informed
bidders that all offers, whether re-
ceived at the auction or previously
would be laid before congress before
the board took action even if the .n-
junction proceedings in the District Of
Columbia courts did not interfere wi,i
the sale.
| In addition to the three big shipl
named, the Mount Vernon. Won Steu
ben, Martha Washington. America
DeKalb Aeolus Huron, Moccasln
Mercury, Powhatan, Orion, Presiden
Grant, Nansemond, Philippines Wyar
dotte and the Freedom were Offered
individually without any bidders.
According to shipping board calcu
lation the best offers received yester
day represent a total of $21, $50, 600
which includes $13,100,000 offered TO
six vessels by the International Mer
camille Marine and a total of $3.50,
900 for nine ships individually.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Reported Relapse Of
President Wilson Denied

X Washington, Feb. II. =
y President Wilson continues to
X show Improvement and was up :,
x early today, going about his
X usual routine, Rear Admiral
X Grayson, his physician said.
X The statement was prompted
x by published reports that the
X president had a relapse last
X night and that DIR. Frederick
X X. Dercum, Philadelphia spe-
X cialist, had been hurriedly
y summoned to the White House
y for a midnight conference.
X DIR. Grayson said he had not
y been in communication with
y DR.. Dercum since Saturday.
x X x x X X x X !. X X X x y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
OIL Price Boosted.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 17.-fifteen
cents per barrel was today added to
the price Of Pennsylvania crude oil
when the market opened here. This
brings the price OF s5.65 a barrel. an
advance Of SIS cents within three
months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
HOOVER STILL
LEADING FIELD
IN STRAW VOTE

Hoover continues to lead in the
Capital Journal straw vote for pres
ident-nearly all independent votes
being cast for him as well as those
OF many democrats and some repub-
licans
johnson has taken the lead among
republicans away from Wood. john
son is the favorite Of those opposing
the league Of nations, the anti-Japa-
nese and some progressives. Wood Is
the favorite Of the standpat wing Of
the party.
The total vote to date stands as fol-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Admiral Benson Named
to Shipping Board Berth

Washington, Feb. 17.-Rear
Admiral Benson, chief of nav
al operations during the war.
and now on the retired list,
has been selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to succeed John
Barton Payne. as a member
Of the shipping board.
4 X X x y !. X x 4 < x =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
epoU.vE oIrNcLEv ROBBED

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 1s.-Forty
watches and SIS in currency were TAX
on from Israel Delgitch, a second hand
dealer. by two men who held him up ,l'
his store here this afternoon, accord
ing to his report to the police. the
robbers escaped.