davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
WORKED BOGUS CHECK GRAFT
SEVERAL, MERCHANrs vIcTTM-
lied BY EDWARD FAYE.
Bought Goods, Presented Checks and
Secured the -Change-Gaptured at
the Depot.

A clever CRATER who is handy at
writing checks was operating in the
city yesterday and succeeded in pass
ing bogus checks upon several bust
ness firms before he was finally cap
tured last night at the Short Line
depot. whore it is believed he was at
tempting to board a train out OF the
ely he gave his name at the police
station as Edward Faye, but his
cneckS bore various names
raves method of procedure, as told
by mis- victims was to enter a store
and buy hill of goods. He would then
present a check calling for a much
larger amount than the amount of his
bill and ASA for the change. He of
course represented his check to be per
fectly good and after receiving his
change and ordering the goods sent
10 some convenient place, would de-
part, to return no more.
Yesterday morning Faye called at
the store of NJ. J. Bridgeman at -144
East Second South street, and after
buying a bill of goods amounting to
about 81, presented a check for $40
on the Utah National bank drawn TO
the order Of John Seibel, and signed
by B. Roberts. Faye ordered the
goods sent to FarI-ingtOns stable and
then left. Later Bridgeman investi-
gated and found that the check was
no good and reported the matter to
the police.
A few minutes later Benedict & Ev-
ans, grOcers, at 1876 West Second South
street. reported that the same man
had attempted to pass a like check
on them. They, however, refused to
cash it. Later in the day Faye passed
a S23 check on @. A. Anderson, q store
keeper at 229 West First South street
and secured about SIS. Early last
evening he passed a so. so check on Q.
Bonetti, at the Council saloon on First
South street. BOnetti soon discovered
the fraud and followed Faye to the
Short Line depot He was pointed out
to officer Gillespie and was immedi-
ately placed under arrest. At the sta
ton Faye declared that he had gotten
the checks honestly, but when he was
seen by Bonetti he wanted to pay him
back his money and square the mat
ter up with him.
Faye was. positively identified by all
of his victims as the man who had
passed the checks upon them. He was
booked on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He claimed to
be a bricklayer.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
OHIO BRYAN MEN
TO HAVE A TICKET

Cleveland, O., July lion July 81
Ohio Democrats who believe in Bryan
and the issues which he represents
which the recent convention ignored
viii assemble in Columbus and make
up state ticket. The men met today
iI4 an Office building in this city and de-
cided that a bolt should be made and
a new party should enter the Held of
Ohio politics.
The attendance at the conference was
large and represented a greater area in
the state than was expected by those
who called the meeting. A formal
statement Of principles was submitted
to the conference aid was adopted,
This viii be printed and sent through
out the state to those who are deter
mined to be faithful to the Nebraszan.
A convention was decided on to b.
held on the 31st day Of July. To this
convention may come all those who
may-sign their names TO the declara-
tion OF principles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
YOUNG MAN MISSING.
Went Out For Walk and Has Not
Returned

Returned
William COulton, a young man q
years Of age, disappeared from his
home near Eleventh South and Second
West streets yesterday morning, and
nothing has been heard or seen of him
since. According to the statement of
his mother, he complained of being i'll
yesterday, ana, saying that he thought
a walk in the fresh air would do him
good, started away from the house.
The day passed without his return, and
no word was heard from him. His fam
lily became alarmed and commenced a
search, but he could not be found.
Early this morning, after a fruitless
search, his mother reported the matter
to the police and asked that they look
out for him. She feared that he had
gotten away and was taken so sick
that he was unable 20 return.
The young man, It is said, is not in
the habit of remaining away from
home such length of time without
sending some word, and the failure to
get any. trace of him has caused his
family to fear thai he might have be-
come unconscious and dropped in some
out of the way place.
The police took a description of the
young man, and are making search
for him, but at an early hour this
morning they had failed to locate him.
At 3 o'clock this morning word came
to the police station that Coulton had
returned to his home, but his absence
was not explained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
WILL REPAIR PEKIN.
Emperor to See But Little of the
Damage Wrought.

Pekin, July 1.-THE Chinese officials are
making elaborate preparations to protect
the emperor when he enters Pelkin. All
evidence of the destruction wrought BY
the war along the streets to be travelled
by the emperor viii be temporarily dis
guised- Great pagOdaS viii be erected.
The chen Men gate, which was nearly
demolished by the bOmbardment, viii be
repaired with wood and plaster, painted
to resemble stone, and the damage to the
walls and outer buildings viii be similar
ly masked.
Ii Hung Chang has deferred the with
drawal OF the foreign troops from the
temples and palaces not later than aug.
10. The ministers of the powers have ac-
guessed and have notified the various
commanders OF their decision. The Amer
leans and British viii probably camp near
the summer residences of the legations in
the western hills until their barracks are
completed.
Guards of honor of Americans Ger
mans. Italians and japanese escorted
General Gaselee the British commander,
to the railway station on his departure
The members Of the United States iega-
tiOn awaited him at the station together
with representatives of all the OthcC le-
cations except the Russians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
STARTS IN SEARCH
OF LIEUT.. PEARY

Halifax. July 1.-THE steamer Erik
left North Sydney this evening on her
voyage to the north. She is to call at
Labrador and then at the various Es-
kimalt stations in Greenland west,
reaching Etah under favOra bic condi-
tons IN A bout three weeks. At the va
riouS stations she viii make inquiries
as to news of Lieutenant Peary and the
WindWaTd-
The Erik took $50 tons Of coal and is
fully prOvisioned for at least a year
The members of the Peary Arctic club
who went in the steamer are: DR.. f.
A. Cook, surgeon of the expedition: l.
c. stein and Herbert Berri, both Of
Brooklyn; c. +. WickOff and l. g.
Bennett of Ithaca, n Y, and Alfred
W. Church of Elgin, Ills.
DR.. Cook said that fourteen AmeTi-
can gentlemen have agreed to contri-
butte $1,000 a year for four years to aid
Peary in his work Of Arctic explora-
ton. The Erik carries crew OF six
teen, all hardy Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

Rev. Dr. r. *. Manaton. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Mil
Waukee- There was only a small audi
ence present but those who were there
enjoyed an able address by the eastern
divine The services opened win a
song service by the choir. After this a
responsive scripture reading was con-
Quoted by Rev. Ross Payden. DR..
Manaton took for his topic, THE
Dreams Of Men Under this head h..
discussed mans ideal of the God. and
the material and earthly truths re-
vealed by scientific research and the
spiritual truths revealed by religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
CONVICTED OF BRIBERY.
Former Indian Agent of Oklahoma
Found Guilty by Jury.

Perry, Okla. July 1A-Snortly after
midnight tine jury in the case Of the ter
r-tory vs.. Asa G.. Sharpe, eX-Indjan assent.
Of Baltimore Nd charged with bribery.
returned a verdict finding the defendant
guilty as charged in the first and second
counts, and not guilty on he third
count The first count was for accept
ing 81. 800; the second for asking 5000 and
tbe third for asking $3.50. Judge Bur
Wen admitted the defendant to bail. pend
ing arguments for ara appesl' to the su-
prone court of the territory.
Sharpe was convicted oe taking and So
ficztinR brides 10 influence his official
actions in regslrd to approving leases for
pasture lands while holding the position
of agent for the Ponca. OtOe and Mis-
souri, Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
JOhnson's Clash with Police
(Chicago American.)

Cleveland, O.-Mayor Tom L. Johnson is
at loggerheads with the heads OF the po-
lice department
Recently the reform associations made
protests that the saloons were open sun
days and that gambling continued Mayor
Johnson. in published interview, blamed
the heads of the police department VINO
had effectually closed the town under
the previous administration
They responded to his criticism by a
wholesale raid Sunday on saloons and
slot machines, smashing the machines.
Now 1t Is said that the mayor viii en-
deaVor to secure the removal of Chief Of
Police Croner and other officers whom he
considers to have been too officious
The police declare that in truth their
hands are tied by the mayor when en-
foTcement of laws If considered. They saw
Johnson has deceived the reform ele-
mPnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
GIRL KILLED BY HER
STABLE BOY LOVER

Kansas City, Mo, July "A special 10
the Times from Newton. Kan. seys. Last
nieht Miss Oma Beers. the lS-year-olJ
daUgliter az Mr. AMI Mrs. Frank Beers.
was shot and killed by Herbert Hacl1lett,
q stable boy formerly in the flmily's en-
p,oy, who afterward shot hin SELF through
the head. Hacklett became fascinated
with the young lady. who dill not in any
va return the RESERVATION.
The girl had been snOt four times and
the SURROUNDINGS indicated that she had
made terrible struggle for her life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
STUDENTS OPPOSE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mexico City, July 4-Students today
issued fiery manifesto against the RO-
man Catholic church. They call on all
Nexicans to arise and smite the church.
and declare they viii raise the standard
of revolt against he church against the
sepulchre OF Juare-. aud viii continue the
anti-cleriCal movement initiated in the
most enlightened nations of the globe.
There are fears of n renewal of the
anti-clerical disturbances on the 18th
inst, which is the anniversary Of Presi-
dent Luarezs death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
POcatello Wins Ball Game
Especial Correspondents


PocatellO, Ida, July 1.-THE Logan
aggregation of ball tossers came Up
from the lower country yesterday
morning to try conclusions with the
PocatellO push for two games. The
game yesterday was about the hottest
thing on the POcatellO grounds this
season. For the first FIVE innings there
was a succession of cipherS. The 70
gan boys pushed two runs in the sixth.
then came a series of errors on Their
part that let in three runs for tle
home team in the seventh. The visit
ors failed to score again, and alloFsd
the PocatellOs to score two more ID
the eighth
Kahn OF the L0gans pitched gTeal
ball for seven innings. Then the To-
calls seemed to find him and batted Mn
freely, but he received good support
holding the locals down TO but hW
runs. The home team piled uD plen3
of errors. and but for a wild throw =
first by Jones, the visitors would nave
been shut out
Runs-PocatellO. 3; Logan. 2.
Batteries-POcate Eubanks all
Kuran; Logan. Kahn and Euhler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Could Not oren on Sunday.

Buffalo. July 1.-THE proprietors of the
Midway shows at the Pan-American ex-
position made another effort today to
open their concessions on Sunday. Two
concessionaries were prOmpsly arrested
and taken TO police headquarters. No
charge vas preferred by the exposition
officials, and the men were released. The
ShOWmen returned to their concessions
and again bgan selling tickets. a detail
Of exposition guards soon arrived and
surrounded the entrances, refusing to al
low the public 20 enter. The shows
were then closed for the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

Omaha Neb. July 14-This state has
had a very torrid day. The thermom-
eter here registered 104. The athnos-
pheTe was fresh, however, with - II
absence Of anything that tended To
hot winds Reports almost universally
from the state are TO the effect that
rain is needed. but with the absence
OF hot winds the crop viii stand con-
siderable hot weather. Spring wheat
and oats in Nebraska are wellnigh a
e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
STATES
TIMBER FIRE IN IDAHO.
Boy Who Started the Blaze is Caught
and Fined $50.
Especial CorrespondenceJ


Paris, Ida. July 13.-Fire broke ou-
in the timber in Paris canyon this
week, and Sheriff Sparks at oD,a
started out to find the guilty partiss
After three days hard riding throug5
the mountains ne was successful n
finding the party who had started the
fire, arrested him and brought him Be-
fore Justice Wright of Paris. who fined
the bOy-whO was only 10 years Of sga
$50. The boy is employed herding
sheep for a man by the name Of BAD
ley. The assessor, at the same time
got after the owner or foreman OF the
herd, and collected $40 taxes. so that
the county is S98 better of.
Oliver Orr and Albert Orr have been
arrested for befOUling the waters Of
North creek by bedding their sheep on
the banks of that stream. They wers
tried before Justice David Morgan %
Liberty, pleaded guilty. and were dnei
$50 each and costs of court. the fine
and costs amounting in the two cases
to $50.
President Bulge was called h0us
Friday morning from Utah by the very
low condition Of Aunt Lizzie" Budgs
This Saturday. morning she was a
trifie better, but she is very feeble.
Work still continues on the stake
academy The Tueller Bros. have fa-
ished their plastering contract. and th-
carpenters are now at work on th-
tower School is expected to cOnmele
in the new building in September.
The nigh council sat this week and
disposed of the appeal case Of NJ A.
Alfred VS.. J. L. Stuck.
Word comes from Soda Springs tia.
the Sawmiu on Soda creek, near Soda
Springs, the property Of Herbert H0rs-
ley, has been burned to the ground
As the town is without fire protection
and the fire had gained such Roadway
nothing could be done TO save the mill
and il was entirely destroyed, with
about 10000 feet of lumber The FIRE
was without doubt of incendiary origin,
as the mill had not been run for sew
eral days. Tt IS stated 10y camper on
Soda creek that a man had been seen
coming from the mill but a few mo-
ments before the fire was noticed The
loss is about $1,000; insurance, $l5G
The plant viii be rebuilt as soon as the
IRE in the refuse can be extnguished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
FROM THE GOLD FIELDS.
Steamer Arrives at Seattle With Pas
sengers and Treasure.

Seattle Wash. July 1.-THE steamer
John s. KimbaIl, July 4, from Nome, ar
rived TODAY with twenty passengers and
S15.00e in gold from the district. consigned
principally TO q local bank. She reports
that St Michaels. as regards the dis
charge of freight from steamers. was sui
ice-blocked july 3. Passengers could
land. and about 2.00o from the KlOndilIe
and other Yukon camps had arrived
bound
The steamer St. Paul sustained slight
injuries in the ST. Michaeis ice IAN. she
was driven on the beach. but Eater was
pulled off bv the river steamer Sadie.
The steamer Ruth was forced on the
CS0lOVin bay beach. STAYING holes in her,
causing a leak. AS she was aground she
was believed 10 be in no great danger.
The first vessel, the kimball. reached
renIer CIV IlIlN 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
- of the season.

Wichita. Kan. July 14.-Today was
She hottest day of the season in south
ern Kansas the thermometer register
ing as high as lis in the sun. This af-
ternOOn special prayer services for
rain We're held at all Of the churches
here. Two thousand people crowded
into the Roman Catholic church to
pray Hundreds Of cattle are reported
to have died of the heat and thirst in
western Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Jrouth in Europe.

London July 15.-'@The in-ense heat
has completely dried up the country
around Berlin" says the Berlin CORE
spOndent of the Times, and all mois-
ture has been withdrawn from the soil
to a.. depth of several feet. Fruit is
Ealing from the trees before it is ripe,
and potato and hay crops have been
severely affected by the drOUth.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.

mac: r. Fl Mounts. Nashville; GEORGE H
Hsynd. WOrOhesrer: Mrs. Eta DeCbler.
Ogden; d. A. Daiten. Philadelphia J.
NJ La Rue. II. L. Brown. Louisville,
Robert. Niblock Louis Brfhm. PittsbUrE:
DR.. Jacob s. Hill Miss a. E. iii. Nor
TistOwn. Tenn; James Clarke. Eureka
Cal: c. D Lee. E1gfn. H.. J. A. No-l
Norwood: J. NJ. Douglass. Nashville; DR.
X. \. Bennett and wife, Dover, N Y:
q. NJ. Young and wife. Mcretown, n Y:
Emma Gray. NJ. Kinney. Moresown. n. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
MONUMENT TO PERRY.
Statue at Kurihama, Japan, IS U
yelled by Admiral Rogers.

Yokohama. July 1.-THE ceremony O.
unyeiling, at Kurihama, the monuilsi'.
to commemorate the landing there =
Commodore Perry, July IA, 1893 "o-
performed today by Rear Admiral f'Os
ers, commanding the United states w
iting squadron.
Viscount Katsura, the japanese ~.
mieT, delivered the memorial auol "
and a number Of other japanese oi''
Gals Of high rank were present.
Three American and FIVE jazz
Warships saluted. Various spte--
were made by Americans and Japall..S,s
all dwelling upon the close reia'i''
between the two powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Porulation 81 Hawaii-

Washington. July 1.-THE ceasus bp-
reau, la "a bulletin on the population bv
sox- general nativity and color IN 1890 in
certain stefes. gives the following sum
mary
Hawaii-Males IO636s: females. A. Ga.
native born, 63.z2l; foreign born. % TS0.
total white. s. 500 native white 543a4
foreign parents. Is 323 foreign white. D.
749. total colored. Sill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
President Ps1ses Quiet Dav.

Canton, o.. July 1s.-President and Mrs.
.dcSinley passed q quiet Sunday. spend
fng most OF the Gay in the n use or on
che front porch. Daring the early morn
went to the First NJ. =. church for morn
inc services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Drowned in tie Rio Grande.

Eagle Pass. Tex. July 1.-THE consult
ng engineer of the international bound
AIRY commission, =. D. Cunningham. was
crowned by the capsizing of his boat i'm
q narrow. rocky channel O. the Rio
Grande about twenty miles below Eagle
Pass late lasi night He was native OF
Nashville, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Death of a JournaIist

hoff. the well known iournaIist died in
this city today. For some years Mr..
NOrdhOtf and family have lived at Cor
residence. Owing to failing health, Mr.
NOrdhOff several weeks ago came to a
private sanitaTiUm in this city, where he
expired. His death was due to diabetes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Killed His wife and Himself.

St Joseph. NO. July 1.-THE dead
bodies OF Mr. and Mrs Robert Prange OF
Omaha were found beside he public
highway near here tonight. IT IS sup
posed Praage killed his wife and Cheu
himself. He grasped a revolver In his
hand. During the Omaha exposition
FRANCE was manager of a caterer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Denies ReiIroaa Deal.

I Chicago. July 1a-James NJ. Moore. at
his home at Lake Geneva. Wis. today
entered an emphatic denial that either
BE or his brother ". Il. Moore, had sold
any of their holdings of stock in the Chi
cago. Rock island & Pacific railroad to
}. Pierpont Morgan or anyone else. as re-
ported by telegram from New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
MUSIC FoR sTRANeERs.
Tabernacle Choir and Organ Enter
tain Thousand Of Visitors.

The vast audience of visitors at the
tabernacle yesterday afternoon was not
satisfied with hearing the great organ
and the large choir at intervals through
the service, and when it was announcer
be given after the close or the services,
expressions OF satisfaction were heard
on every side. Nearly all Of the Nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
seeretarv 80 at St. LOuis.

St. Louis. July 14.-Secretary o. o. s,,rr
Root. accompanied by a number o. Hs
Officers, arrived I'm St. Louis toiiis..,1,rr
viii inspect jefferson barracks toiiio--
and prncaed Mast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

London. July 15-"I<ing EdWas,iler,, vi
not only meet at the great revle" Berlin
Mayence about Aug. 10. says us ts,f the
correspondent of the Standard
VIII exchange visits at Bafnsla"-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Crops Suffer in Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss. July 14-AIl over the
state corn. cotton and other forms of
crops have been seriously damaged by
the long continued drouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

Geneva. July 14.-There Is no a.bate-
ment of the terrible heat. At noon to-
day the temperature was 80 degrees
F2.hrenheHt. Numerous cases of heat
prOstratiO and slight sunstroke were
reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
SIX PERSONS ARE
DROWNED IN SURF
The Dead.

SaVannah Ca, July 4.-SiX persons
We're drowned while surf bathing at a pic
mic of the Hebrew Gamahl Hasad at Dau-
fuskie beach this afternoon.
The Dead,
Mrs. Abe DicksJein, aged 3.
Annie Kronstadt- aged 10
Ida kronstadt- aged Il.
Leah Silverstein, aged Il.
Annie HOrowitz. aged Is
Isaac Saacht- aged %
a strong southeast wind was blowing
and the tide was at flood. Fifty yards
off shore is a shOaL and between this
and the shore is a siuiCe. The party were
bathing on the shOai. but finding the tide
getting rather high, the bathGTs concluded
20 go nearer shore.
Almost at once they found a SIuice
over their heads, with big waves pound
ing. and a sweeping current running. of
twelve who started across the Sluice. on
ls- six reached the shore. Mrs. DickSteIn's
booy was recovered, but the others were
swept out to sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15

London. Jusy 15-Emperor Mems =. peters
cording to a dispatch from 9 sss - nisn
burg has issued an order tl -lssl-SS-sis4 sffat
and navy during the present yea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
YOUNGER BROTHERS
ARE OUT OF PRISON

St. Paul, Mimi. July 14-Coleman and
James Younger, who were granted con-
ditiOnal parole by the board of pardons
on Wednesday last were released from
the Saltwater penitentia this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
. - 81 Frnnarlr

ogden. Utah, July I'm d. L,essensar
one of the promoters of the Utah-3Vvo.
ming Oil company. has been offered SIS
co By the California OIL company for his
interest in the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
SIT 60 Ia TO-

Burlington. Ia, July 14-TOday was
the sixth day in succession that the
mercury went to 100 and over. There
are no signs OF relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-15
Signor Crispi .x-prov

Naples July 1.-THE condition of signor
sfrispi who last Monday suffered an ap-
oplectic stroke, which. in view Of his adj
Aanced age. caused considerable anxiety.
Is now much improved.