davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
STRANGE ADVENTURE
OF CARLOS WRIGHT

Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 22.-Carlos
Wright. the 16-year-old boy who dis
appeared from his home here week
ago Sunday night, returned yesterday
alone and in a feeble condition. There
are two bullet holes in his leg and his
face Is badly bruised. He says two
men followed him from church. chased
him into a cemetery. Shot him and
finally took him to San Francisco in
an automobile. He refused TO give the
names of his abductors. He says that
he was inhumanely treated during the
trip to San Francisco. and that he was
taken to a hospital in Oakland after
arrival In San Francisco from which he
escaped and made his way to his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22

| her room. She testified that she heard
Mrs. Brckaw venture upon mild pro-
family. and one of her tasks was tc
clean cigarette stubs out of Mrs. Bro
kaw's bathroom.
Dr. Robert Pou testified he had heard
Mrs. Brokaw tell her husband to 'go
to -" and that she had applied to
him one of the cpithets which,, she
complained in her testimony, he had
applied to her-liar.
There was more cocktail testimony
today from Sidney 7, Woods. the but
Ter. Woods said he made about 10
cocktails a day at the direction of Miss
Marie Lee. the nurse. Ee was asked
if Miss Lee drank these cocktails.
Not in my presence" the witness re-
piled. "She usually took them in the
direction of Mrs. Brokaw's rooms"
DR. Robert Pou. ut one time Mr.
Brokaws physician, testified to the
apparent happiness of the couple In
1905 On a later occasion, Dr. Pou
testified. he met Mrs. Brokaw wander
ing about the corridor of a New York
hotel about 1 o'clock in the morning
When he asked her what she was do
Ing there, he testified that she said
Il am looking for my husband I
am suspicious of him. You know
found him once in a bathroom with a
nurse"
AT another time. when Mrs Brokaw
was angry with her husband, DIR. Pou
testified that he heard her call Mr.
Brol1aw a liar.
Dr. Pou told of an occasion when he
was on his way from Europe with Mr..
mad Mrs. Brokaw. and the latter, he
said, got all the mail for the immedI-
ate party and kept 1t In her stateroom
for 10 hours, refusing to give it up.
Mrs. Brokaw moved uneasily in her
seat and took copious notes during DR..
Pou's testimony. When recess came
she rushed back of the jury box and
confronted the physician.
"Oh, doctor, why did you say all
that? Did you not know that in the mail
were two cablegrams for Mr. Brokaw?
You said 1 started the quarrels. Ohr'
There. there her counsel said;
don't make a scene. Mrs. Brokaw."
"Oh, it's terrible, such misstatements
and charges that whipped maids and
then l'thls. I'm so sick. MIR. Bald
win." Mrs. Brokaw cried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22

Lake and ST Paul. MINI. But as there
arc LEO miles of Iron wire cast OF Glen
dive, communications between Utah
and Minnesota must have two relays. or
repeats. in transit. When tho iron wire
has been replaced by heavy copper. and
the limo cast OF Billings otherwise Inn
proved. II Will be possible to conduct q
conversation over the 1.550 miles with
out relays. Gradually the entire north
ern part of Wyoming. and the central
part of Montana are being covered with
a network OF telephone wires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
n fNIFIE LIZ
&c. +. a., o. S. l.. r. r."
During the nresent month Dec l

During the present month. Dec.
to 81, both inclusive. the Denver 6
Rio Grande railroad hauled to Salt
Lake City. for commercial use In this
city. 1857 tons of COAL originating at
the mines OH its lines in Utah. being
an average of 733 tons per day. There
has been no shortage of cars for the
movement of coal and all shipments
from the mines have been given salts
factory Transports ton service.
1--WE have had no complaints. either
from the mines or coal dealers. of a
shortage of empty cars or delyay in
the movement of coal shipments.
Above figures do not include ship
ments to smelters.
IS V. DERRAHA
"a. G. r. A, D. & R G. r. R"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
PHONE LINE TO ST. PAUL.
Tcn-AIile Gap VIII be Closed Up Mex,
Month Early.

There lacks but 10 miles of telephone
connection between Miles City and Bill
ings, which will be closed up early in
January. by the Eastern Montana Tele-
phone company. This will make a
straight wire connection between salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
A CORSET STEEL SAVED
N YOUNG GIRLS LIFE

Chicago. Dec. pa corset steel prob
ably saved the life of Miss Ethel Eitei-
huber. when a shot was fired through a
bedroom window in her homo last eve
ming In an attempt to kin her
The shades were drawn. but as Miss
Eitelhuber was standing near the WIN
dow her shadow on the curtain gavo
the would-be murderer his mark. When
the bullet struck her she ran out Into
tho Kitchen, whore the other members of
the fnmily were, crying:
II am shot; / am shot"
The bullet went through her dress, but
when 1t struck the corset it glanced
of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
ELIAS,
An Epic of the Ages.

We nave d few copies left OF Bisho;
Whitney's great poem, the ELIAS" II
Is printed on art paper. illustrated
with photo-gravure plates from origin
nj drawings. bound In English cloth
gold embossed
- most appropriate holiday gift.
Price $500. postpaid to any address.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
DELAYED SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED

We received today. Dec. goth. a de-
layed shipment of Kestner kid body,
jointed. and dressed dolls. direct from
Germany on import, 1t is handsome
beautiful line and marked low.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

William II. Means. a barber, this
morning filed with the clerk OF the
federal court an application for volun-
tary bankruptcy. The petition cites
debts In the amount tof 81. 951 % with a
property exemption of $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
NO COAL SHORTAGE.
Freight O1iciaIs of Two Roads Issue
Sfatcmcnts on tho SItuofIon

Statements OH the Situation.
Owing To the circulation OF untrue
reports of a coal famine In Utah and
Idaho cities. official statements regard
Ing the true situation have been issued
by officials OF the Oregon Short Line
and the Denver & Rio Grande as
follows;
I'VE have received into Salt Lake
City the first twenty (20) days of
December 269 cars of commercial coal.
averaging 40 tons to the car, making
a total OF about 10,700
y. A. REEVES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22

1908. while the number of injuries for
each 1000 men employed in this serv-
ice was az in 1893 and 16 in 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
MANY CHANGES
RECOMMENDED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Submits Twenty-third
Annual Report.
ASKS FOR GREATER POWER
Revenues OF Roads for Year Show In
crease-Safcty Appliance
Law Enforced.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Recommenda-
tions for changes in the present law
regulating transportation companies
are contained in the twentythird an
nual report OF the interstate commerce
commission transmitted toGay to Con-
gress Notwithstanding the recommen-
dations made, however. the report is
notable rather for what it does not
contain.
Five OF the suggestions made by the
special committee selected by President
Taft to draft changes in the existing
Interstate commerce act are offered in
the report. 1t is known that the COM
mission as a body fayors the plans pro-
posed by that committee. but as n mat
ter OF courtesy it has refralned from
discussing the changes in advance of
the special message on the subject
which President Taft has indicated ho
Will send to Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
AMENDMENTS NECESSARY.

The commission expresses Its convic-
tion that certain amendments to the
present law are necessary to enable 1t
fully to accomplish the purposes of Con-
gress Briefly summarized the propos-
ed amendments are as follows;
That physical valuation be made OF
the interstate railroads of the country
which shall be binding upon the courts
and the commission.
That the commission be-glven power
TO prevent advance In rates or changes
in regulations or practises to the dis
advantage of the shipper. pending an
investigation into the rcasonableness OF
the proposed change.
That as the commissions authority
to establish n Joint rate and through
route is today limited to cases where
no such route exists, the commission
recommends that this limitation be
stricken out of the law, so that the
commission may establish a through
route wherever upon investigation 1t is
found desirable.
That in certain instances the shipper
be permitted to direct the intermediate
routing of his traffic,
That the law be so amended as to
give tho commission undoubted author
ity to enter n corrective order as tho
result of an investigation instituted by
the commission upon its own motion.
The commission again calls to the
attention of Congress the increasing
Importance of some form of federal
control over railway capitalization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
REVENUES ARE GREATER.

The annual report OF the commission
from the carriers '(railroads) to the
commission show that for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1908. the gross
operating revenues ofAall railroads in
the United States were S2.461. .52l ,3fo,
and the operating income derived by
subtracting operating expenses and
taxes) was s656. .41S.321.
For 1909 the operating revenue was
81. 494, 1155 and the operating income
s742. .9S7 191, Indicating an increase for
1909 Of S32 .594.244 in gross earnings and
$685. SOS. $40 in net earnings. The average
number OF miles operated in 1908 was
22S16 and in 1909 was 233. .002.
The large increase in net as compared
with gross earnings is accounted for
by a reduction OF operating expenses
in 1909 below those of 1908 of $59, 224,
5S3
The report indicates that a larger
number of formal complaints was filed
with the commission in 1909 than in
1908
Since Dec. I, 1905. s5 Indictments for
criminal violations of the interstate
commerce law have been returned and
AZ prosecutions have been concluded
The fines collected under indictments
aggregated s304, The opinion is
expressed that violations of the law
by the railroads. such rs rebating In
one form or in another, are decreaS-
ing.
Some accornt Is given of the pro-
ceedngs during the year in the en-
forcement OF the safety appliance law
and the commission states that tho
results are gratifying.
The number of men killed in coup
ling and uncoupling cars for each 1000
employees was three in 1898 and one liz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
77TXANDP7A GAZETTE: AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
OPPOSITION TO MR.. oARLINR

A letter from Leesburg says the
names of three prominent persons are
mentioned ss probable candidates for
Congress against Representative O. O.
OsrlIn, of the Eighth district. In the
democratic primary next year. They
are Henry Fairfax, of Loudoun, Tor
msrIy sen, tor from that county, snd one
of be most widely known and popular
men 10 the state; Hoo. Joseph E Wal
lard, Of Fairfax, of the Corporation
O ,mmissiou, aud Judge O. E. Nicol,
formerly of Manassas, and nov located
10 Alexandra. Aoolber mentioned for
the honor by his friends Is E. E Gar
relt, of Lsesourg, commemorative sttor-
ney for LOudoun. 1t is not believed
that either of these men are p:rsonslly
making fight for the place, but they
are among others prominently mentioned
by their supporters as good con.
sressionaI material. 1t is supposed that
Mr. Oarlin will be q candidate for re-
election.
Information received In this Iclty is
to The effect that neither Of the first
named gentlemen will lie a candidate
against Mr.. Osrlin. Mr.. Garrett, 1t is
also believed, will not be candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
PERSONAL.

Oonstable A. ]. Payne, of Fairfax
county. has gone to Fauquitr county,
where be will spend the next few days.
Miss Emma Glanner, OF Lynch6nrg,
ohio has been visiting Mrs. John Wat.
kins has returned home, accompanied
nv Mr., Elizabeth Rosson and her little
SOD. ,u n
MIS-. G. L. Simpson and Mrs. w. d
Ogden left here yesterday for Atlantic
Oity. where they will spend the next
two weeks. oo
Miss Mamie Burns, Of llO6 Prince
street, hes returned home alter a mon'n's
vi,i, 10 her aunt, in Baltimore.
Master Tommy Burns has returned
home from a months trip TO Wilmington
Del. ADD Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. HOFFMAN
left today for Bentonville, Warren
comfy. to visit friends. While away
Mr.. HICKMAN will attend the session OF
the Shrinels which will btgin next Sat
urday at Luray. One OF the interest
ing features OF the meeting will be inc
day Lursy cave has been given up 10 Inc
ST riuers.
Mrs. H.P. Mayo spent few days
with friends In Richmond last week.
One day last week Misses Annie Dur
rett and Gertrude Mayo went on a ride
IN the r., & P. work train engine
No. "95" with ]. I. Horton engineer:
The girls returned with rosy cheeks and
strayiup locks, declaring they had never
spent such an enjoyable morning before
Mrs. Mayo and Miss Durrette are visit
ing at LA Vista" Sisson's residence.
Miss Edith Triplett is visiting 10 this
city. n, n,o
died at Sandy Spring, Nd, on Tuesday,
was a brother.in-laW OF Mrs. T. >.
Leadbeater and Miss A. M CHANDLER, OF
this city, and the father OF Mrs. Mary
b sntIey Robbins, who frequently visited
this city. n
Mr. Paul Hulfisb, now of Blrming-
ham. Ala. is visiting his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Worth Huifsb, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs G. s. French and Miss
George French heve returned from 8
visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. s. G. Brent left yesterday i !,,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where be Will
spend several weeks. ,,
Miss Mary Virginia Young and Miss
| Nettie Lee Young have left the city Tor
a two weeks stay in western New York.
Mas B ssie Davis has returned from
q visit 10 Radford and Dublin, We.
Mrs.E. H. OBien and Mrs j. +. Alex
ander and family left today for the camp meet
| ing in Benton's Woods, Ioudoun county:
Mr.. r. II. Atkinson, Jr, formerly 1l ta,s
Miss Susie NJ. Firch. on August 4, 1902 at
Oakland. Cal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
OPERA HOUSE.

Mr.. W. H. VsnMatre, manager Of the
Opera House, has completely changed
the interior OF the building and 1t pre-
sents a dazzling appearance. Having
beeu thoroughly renovated and repaint'
ed, the building is more attractive than
ever before. New seats have been
placed 10 the main auditorium and other
improvements made. On Saturday the
vaudeville season opens at this house
and the very best talent has been en-
gagged. The ca0t OF characters will be
Changed semi.weekly and the vaudeville 4
acts nightly. Mr.. John T. McOaslin
will manage this end of the business and
az he Is the best seen here in long time
the success Of this season is assured.
The moving pictures at this house are
the best obtainable ADD wall worth look
ING at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
Mas MEErING (ONIGdE

All a,r.r semeots for the mass meet
,ng .ooiph. in he Young Peoples
Rsildinv hare beeo perfected, and q
Ia,ge a tend luce OF Alexa ddsns and
Wa,hin. t,niaus interested in the con-
straelion OF frat class high way be-
tween IN 3 city sud Washington is ex-
pectsd Many Wasbingtonisrs will come
TO Alexa dria 10 automobiles, snd The
Soldiers bone band will discourse en-
Iivenlug music 10 front of the YJuog
Peoples Building
M ,y0r Psff will call the meeting to
order. Addresses, it is expected, ~will
he made by the following persons: U.
S. Senator Flint, Congressman OSrliD,
Commonweslth's Attorney Mackey OF
Alexandra county, State Senator Las
s-ter, President Tufts of the National
G1od Roads Association, Mr. E. Penny.
hacker, u. S. Good Rosda Department,
and Mr.. S. J. Wilson, State Highway
Commissioner.
Charles H. HOyt, a civil engineer
connected with the public roads division
OF the United States Depar ment of Agl-
culture, 10 company with Edward Dan
cau, Aiexsndris county supervisor, yes
terday completed a preliminary surrey
of tho prosposed route for the highway.
[. is expected that Mr. Hoyt will make
a report at the meeting tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
BECOMING A NUISANCE.

Located on one of the principal
thoroughfares OF this city and adjacent
to q public building which is visited by
more people than any other 10 this sec'
ton Is house made famous 10 bygone
days by virtue of the nestness Of Its ap-
pssrauce and the responsibility OF is oo.
cupants. For many Yeirs 1t was occupied
by the late Edward Hughes, who con-
dncted hotel and restaurant, and his GUS
tomers compr sed some of the best ciiiz'ns
of Alex audra and OF the state. Seldom,
n ever, did any complaint arise from the
treouepters of this establishment. The
Alexandra House, at the corner OF
Prince and S. Assph streets, is vacant.
The grass grows luxuriantly end the
rank thistle mods In the wind 10 the yard
adjoining. The fence is partly down,
the gate open, and any and everybody
has access to the premises. Atsll hours
of night, colored men and women, 1t is
said, car be seen prOWling about the
yard and the neighbors' righteous indig-
nation has been aroused to the extent OF
reporting the conditions to the authori-
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
ACCUSED DISMISSED.

Among the cases before the Police
Court this morning was that OF young
colored woman named Mary Williams,
who bad been arrested on complaint Of
John Walker, also colored. The latter
charged the woman with relieving him
of ten-dollar bill while he was 10
her company last night. Walker had
been paid of yesterday, and be alleged
that when be entered the womsn's houss
last night he had eleven dollars 10 his
pocket book-a ten-dollar note aud a
one dollar note. He asserted that the
accused took his pocketbook but, upon
his request, returned it to bis picket.
While he was later sscertsiniDg the con-
diliou Of his exchequer be found the
ten.dollsr bill was missing. 10 the
absence of positive evidence to srbstan-
tlste the charges the woman was dis
missed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
ACCIDENT TO AN ALEXAN-
DRIAN,

Mr.. John A. Kersey, Of this city,
was painfully and seriously Injured at
the horse show OF Front Royal yeSter-
day. He was riding horse belonging
to Mr.. Il. B. Gibbs, of CalyertOn 10 the
steepls chase, when the animal fell
Mr.. Kersey's left arm was broken in
two places, his neck was spraiued aud
the flesh torn from his left shoulder,
face and head. His brother, Mr. Har-
vsy Kersey, and his sister, Mrs. l.. NJ
Spinny, arrived at the horse show short
" after the accident. The injured man
was attended by DR.. HsDsborough aud
later he was brought to this city and
placed In the Alexandria Hospital
where DR.. Delaney rendered surgical
aid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
DESTROYED JAIL PROPERTY.

About three weeks ago Kid Frederick
and T. J. Molyneaux, two soldiers,
we're arrested for creating disturbance
TN north Lee street, and were fined 20
each. They failed to pay the fines and
we're sent to jsil for twenty days. While
In confinement they we're concocting
plan to escape, but it was nipped 10 the
bud by the Jail officials. The two men
we're liberared yesterday, aud after they
had left the jail it was found they bad
endeavored to destroy everything in the
room they had occupied. Later Lieu
tenant Belts and Officers Arlington ADD
Nicholson found the two men in cook
shop aud the officers had considerable
difficulty in placing them under arrest
Molyneaux resisted and in the scnffie
Injured one OF Officer Arrington's arms.
They were fually overpowered and locked
up 10 the station house. The accused
were brought before the Police Court
this morning aud fined $40 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
LOCAL BRFvIIlEs.

The skies have been overcast most oil
The day, with light rains. AT noon the
mercury registered TO-.
The work OF placing side track into
The premises Of the new Armour plant
at the northeast corner Of Cameron and
Henry streets is in progress
Locomotive N S66, Engineer Jones,
aud about dozen freight cars were de-
rallied at Four mile Run yesttrda'.
Fortunately no person was injured.
Two young Ia lies, living Oh north
Peyton street. while returning to their
homes last night we're followed by COL
ored msn, who ran off, however, when
the ladies screamed for assistance.
The schooner Ella Hill, which lef'
this port last Monday with On oniirg
party aboard, arrived at Colooisl Bosch
Tuesday. The schooner was towed most
of the way by two gasoline boats which
accompanied her.
When Gabriel sounds his bugle call for
eternal taps and the hist roll Is called at the
peaTly gates, there's going 10 we po"eiiu'
heavy scramble in the linz ~ fof hrst place
People that have bad flood snd are both ply
sicaiIy and mentally weak. wont have a
| Iookin at the main entrance TO the great
show Only the folks thst come TO the Auth
stand for those irTesisiibly delicious Auth
products will have the best chance for
marathon entry on the Elysian fields. Sylvan
Blondheim, The Auth Stand, City Market
OYSTERS in all styles Fried Clans every
day zoe per dozen. Clam sonp, Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Fresh Porter on
draft. C. II. Zimmerman, Market Space.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
DISPOSITIONS TO BE TAKEN

Dispositions will be taken in Alexan-
dria county today in the case OF the
United States vs.. Theodore johnson.
The object is to determine the true line
of the military road from Rosslyn to
Fort Myer. 1t is alleged that twenty
feet on the east of the read is illegally
held by the government. Fifty-three
property owners are interested in the
outcome Of the case, involving about
$25, 900. Johnson is represented by
Messrs. James E clements and Theo
dore johnson, aud the government by
Mr.. Z. II. Tally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
POLICE COURT.

GJustice h. r. Cation presiding
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
John Wilson, charged with disorderly
conduct, forfeited his collateral by fall
idg to appear
Kid Frederick and T. J. Molynesux,
charged with destroying city property
and resisting officers, we're fined $40
each.
Mary Williams, colOred, charged with
stealing $40 from the person of John
Walker, also cOlored, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
SHIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs Frances J. Crutcb6eld yester-
day brought suit 10 the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia for a limited
divorce from Albert G. Orutchheld, 8
clerk in the Treasury Department. The
couple we're married 10 Alexandria
October 10 last. The wife charges de-
sertiou. Justice Gould cited the de-
PENDANT to show cause next Wednesday
why be should not contribute to MS
Wife's support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM.

As was stated iu the Gazette, guards
from the Western State Asylum at
Slauuton came here Yesterday for the
purpose of conducting James B. Hullstt,
recently declared insane, to that institu-
ton. The guards experienced consider
able difficulty with Hullett when the
southbouud Chesapeake and Ohio train
arrived at the union station aud be bad
to be overpowered by main force. After
much trouble Hullett WAS finally placed
on the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-12
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Chief Goods and Officer Bell lsst night
arrested Henry johnson, colo'ed, on
the charge of stealing clothing from a
car in the Potomac railroad yards I G
clothing belonged to men employed 10
the yard. Johnson was today turued
over to the SuthorIties Of Alexaudris
eOuDty,