davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
FEVER IN ORPHANS HOME.

An epidemic OF scarlet fever Is I'M
minent at the Orphans Home. Six
new cases were reported this morning.
making nine in all with the one death
that occurred July 16. The cases re-
ported this morning were the follow
ing: Rachel Johnson. age !; EVelne
Anderton, . months; Thelma Stevens, 8;
Ruth Newman, 5: Helen Jones. T. and
Victor e. Jones. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
LIENS on KEARNs BUILDING

Liens amounting to 1859 have been
filed against the new Kearns building
by structural iron workers, steel haul
ers and laborcrs the trouble being due
to the fact that the steel was dumped
from the railroad cars promiscuously.
the frame work for the bottom OF the
building being put at the bottom of
the piles. thus entaiilng great loss TO
tho Jones Construction Co. accord
ing 10 the ALLEGATIONS made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the rsm,i,s =,
MARY Gemmill. wife Of AlsxaS5sss p
denco rear l23 south Fiftb ,fss,' ss.'
Saturday, July p. 1919 besi6ning ,st
pm lnterment Mt Oliyet cemetery
- Funeral services over the remain, -.
george H. Mclean. Jr.. son y.
I ,nn e. aaa Rose Nc Lean. viii be held Al
=, 1910, beginning At ) pm iptsrTSSs.,.,
city cemetery ''''n'
The funeral OF Mary Gemniu will =,
held Saturday at pm. from rsa, ~
iS3 Firm East. The body may be- yieVsi
rom u 70 2 o'clock. Dr. c. W Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
Ogden People Detect Robber in
Act OF Entering House and
Give Alarm.
OFFICER JOINS PURSUERS
Automobile Finally Takes Up Chase
And Lands the Burglar With
Lot OF Loot.

Ogden. July 22.-Henry Lawrence.
20 years old, claiming TO be book
binder was captured after long and
sensational chase this morning. and
VIII be held to answer to the charge
OF burglary.
About . o'clock this morning Law
renee was seen by nelghbors trying
to break into the house OF Henry
Parry 2iOi jefferson avenue. The
neighbors gave tho alarm As soon as
he learned he was discovered he at
tempted to run away, with the neigh
bors Ina pursuit. on the corner OF
Twenty-second street and Washington
avenue, Patolma James Hearn saw
the fugitive and Joined In the pur.
suit. shortly after G. c. Brooks came
along In an anto sized up the sltua-
ton and picked Up the policeman They
soon caught tho young fellow. after
sprint OF mile and took him to the
police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
NON SUPPORT AND DISCRETION.

Charging support and desertion,
Mrs Emma B. Justus filed suit for d.
yorce yesterday against Albert r.
Justus They were married in Salt
Lake city, oct IL. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Orphcum--The advance sale is now
going on FOR the opening next week.
People who desire 20 make reservations
for the entire season may now do so.
Shubcrt--Tonight ends the season Of
The Promoters" at the Shubert. 10
be followed tomorrow afternoon by the
Girl with Million
Moving Plcturcs-The new bills
complete e. on at the Luna and Isis
tomorrow afternoon. "Mazeppa," will
be one Of the special features OF the
new bill.
Commercial Club Musicale - Secy
Caiue Is so well pleased with the result
Of his program given at the luncheon
hour last Saturday. that he has ar
ranged with Mr.. Graham for second
event tomorrow. The features will he
Miss Claudia Holt, who has recently
returned from New York; Miss Helen
Hartley. viollnist. and Miss Maud
Thorne. pianist Miss Hollis number
win be The open Secret. The DANA"
and an aria from Carmen" Fred &.
Graham will also be heard In several
numbers.
Mission Theater-The management
OF this house deny that il yin be
opened by MIR Willard Mack as stated
in a morning paper, on July 81. or any
other date The regular season is eN-
pected to begin about Sept. 1.
II Is a matter OF surprise that some
Of the newspapers in Salt Lake value
their space so cheaply as to yield up
tho unlimited amount daily given 10
the allegations and counteralegations
OF MIR. Mack's marital troubles
There are many indications that
tho public Is growing woefully
weary Of this special subject. and a.
far as the Dcseret News is concerned.
the public will be spared further innic-
tons When we are informed that this
actor and his wife may be pitted
against each other In rival theaters this
fall the suggestion inevitably arises
that there is a desire for some cheap
underlying the whole sen
sation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.

Through the efforts OF Guardeuo
Brown OF the juvenile court j. w
Oles was placed In the county Jail on
statutory charge, the offense having
been committed against Carinilla
Romero. an Italian girl age IL. The ar.
rests was made by the sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
OIL LANDS WITHDRAWN.

Tho proclamation Of Prest william
Taft Withdrawing several thousand
reg OF petroleum lands from entry
I'd settlement, dated July ?. was re.
iVea hy the local land office this
orning. Tho land embraces sections
Washington, san Juan and Iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
WIFE MAKES THREE CHARGES.

Non-support, drunkenness and cruelty
are charged against Ernest Charles
Barber by Lula Jane Barber I'm her
suit for divorce filed In the district
court yesterday. Mrs Barber asks for
the custody OF the minor child IaNerne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

Albert Frederickson and II. A Thorn
M, two youths arrested on the charge
OF stealing copper wire and fittings
from an abandoned Rapid Transit car,
were found guilty I'm Judge Whtakers
court this morning. and released under
suspended sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
THE MORMONS AND THE
THEATER.

An Interesting compilation forming
the history Of thcatricals In Salt Lake.
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
LATE LOCALS
Burton Party

Burton Party Rccovcring-Com-
missioner Burton and party who were
injured In an automobile accident on
the way 10 Garfield Monday evening
are all reported as doing wen, though
MIR. Burton IL in n partly stunned
condition having only vague rec
collection Of tho unfortunate affalr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

on Monday morning Judge whitaker.
OF the criminal division OF the city
court, WIN call up all city and state
cases now docketed for resetting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
HAD LOT or LOOT.

on searching him the police
solved several recent burglaries.
Secrctod In his pockets were found var
ious articles Of Jewelry taken on Tues
day evening from the Cottage house,
among them watch. which was iden-
tined by one OF tho roomers. Jewelry
also taken from the home OF Mrs Ell
len stevens, corner OF Grant avenue
and Twent-sixth street. last Tuesday
night was also found among the loot
IL appears that the Henry Parry
home was burgarized last night when
jewelry and valuablcs were taken. some
Of the missing Jewels were found OH
Lawrence after his capture this morn
ing His former success emboldened
him to rob the same house again,
which led to his undoing.
He was very defiant to the officers.
would tell them nothing but dehed
them 10 do their worst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

The hearing OF |. Satamura. Japan
ese merchant on Plum alley. charged
with violating the sanitary ordinance
by falling to remove garbage, was con-
cluded this afternoon. and the case
taken under adVisement by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
IN POLICE COURT.

George Hart, arrested June II on a
criminal offense alleged TO have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
COMMITTEES aEaln., Mlldrsd suga,

aged 10 years, was given prelimlnay
hearing before Judge whitaker today
and was bound over to the district
court under $500 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
PERSONALS.

Sashler A. c, sullivan OF IN. ca,
Lake security & Trust compspy 1 h.l
i Ietuthed from a business trig ~" ,s
Il. w. Madsen has returned f,o,.
a business trip TO Grand panIl. ron
Chicago. He found financial co sna
lions Improving, and money so ,n'
plentiful more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
DIED.


ERICKSON.-R 3tI east FIN sos,,
street, July q. 1910. OF Old Az ON,
y. Erickson, IL his 18th year, nauyt N
Sweden. W
Funeral services Saturday. Julv &,
AZ pm, from the funeral chapel 4,
Joseph VIM. Taylor, u south West Tan
pie street. Friends arc invited 10 attend
lnterment In city cemetery
NIELsEN.-At gsoo south Sixth r,,
street July p. 1910, of carcinoma n
stomach, Seyren Nielsen. In his g,b
year, native Of Denmark
Funeral services will be held SUNDAY.
at " noon, from the Wilford wsH
chapel. Friends are invited 10 attend
and the caskst will ne opened al tss
family residence, near the meetinghous
on the day Of funeral from 10 Ia uN
am. Interment in MIL Greek cemetery
WlLLtAMSON.-ln this city July
1910. George Williamson OF typhoid
fever. born July 10, 1Si7. AZ linios
Road, Glasgow. Scotland elder son Al
the late George Williamson and M.rr
Maoready Williamson
WAGsTAFF.-In this city. July Il 49,
Hyrum Wags,ah. aged 81 years.
months 2 days, al 55S west Seventh
South street
Eber w. Hairs funeral chapel lsi South
west Temple street. at ON. sstur.
day, July q. 1910. Internent CITY Gems.
terry. Friends invited
r. n. Evans. Florist. IS S. Main St
Floral designs n sneciaty Phones stl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

Young man have made good III.
a r,, merely relieving the sons ' b mort
men from any pecuniary loss ''nds-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
FOR RENT.

r. n. Evans. Florist, 20 $. Main 81
Floral designs specialtv. Phones sgl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL.
Professors and students Of Summer
school at Tabernacle.

one Of tho most largely attended spe-
clal organ recitals given at the taher-
nacle for some time was that Of Thurs
day noon given In honor Of the PROBES
sors and students Of the university sum
mer school. There were go present
prof Levi Edgar Young took charge of
the exercises. with Prof John J. Nc
Cleilan officiating AZ the organ, Among
the pr. fessors present were br. Boone,
Or Anderson. Or. Peterson. Dr. Kings
bury. Prof Bolin and others. PROT Nc
Clellan was ut his best. and after the
recital the DISTINGUISHED visitors we've
unstinted In their praise OF the great
organ and its accomplished performer.
The following Is the special program
rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

. NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light Housekeeping Apply a.. Pine So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
Moving Pictures

Moving PlCturcs-The new bills
complete e. on at the Luna and Isis
be one Of the special features OF the
new bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

WAGSTAFF.-In this city. July q 1914
Hyrum Wagstan. aged 81 years
months, q days al 55S west Seventh
South street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
PERSPIRING CROWDS
RUSH TO SEASHORE
Weekend Influx at Atlantic
CITY Continues Through
Morning Hours.

ATLANTIC CITY, July iI--Perspir-
ing thousands who came 10 the shore
last night and this morning. despite the
threats Of showers. sighed with relief
when they struck the salt breezes that
told them of their emancipation from
the heat wave which has been sweeping
the country
Trains IcaGe5 to the platforms were
run ia sections until long after midnight
To bring in the thronss, and the rush
continued an morning
Bath hats" meant never to be de-
hIed by the touch of salt water. are the
latest fad Of the sand maidens- Rang
Ing from tiny toques, made from water
proof materials that might stand vet
tins, ELe new hats expand until even
Gainsborough proportions are reached
Scores Of automobiles who came IN
last night lauded the wisdom OF the
county officials who have placed Danger
spanning streams that cross the mea-
dow boulevard
City fathers iubUed with the idea OF
the city beautiful are supporting mem
bers Of the local board Of health IN the
effort TO force officials OF the railroads
entering the city TO nh IN the ground
along their tracks on the meadow s-1e
or tie city and make the waste ground
over into public parkS-
Big sections of the yacht Mist blown
u0 with dynamite EE order or May lt
Stov Yesterday, washed in on the beach
this morning officials or the CITY VINO
formally declared the wreck nuisance
because of its blocking Of the bathing
beach, VIII charge the cost Of removal
OF the hulk 90 the owners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
NEW YORK BANKERS
PLAN ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK. July 17-Frank A
Tanderlip, president % the National
City Bank, A. b Hepburn. president
OF the Chase National Bank. ard II
r.. Davidson. Of j. p Morgan q Co.,
have been appointed a committee TO
i,yclz into the matter Of forming an or
ganization under the AIdrIch-Nreelan
emergency currency law
This is the direct outgrowth of the
plea male by Secretary Macy eagn
that banL ers should form associations
TO prepaI for taking out emergency
currency In the event Of O situs ion
demanding Jhis action
The Secretary argued that this was
the proper tine for forming organ Ia
tons, when mo one contemplate any
financial condition that would require
the use of their services
Bankers have not availcd themselves
Of the privileges of the law, for two
or three reasons There has not been
a time since the panic Of 1907 when
money was really fight They have
not thought il necessary 10 EG- to-
reason that once a member il is rather
hard TO break connections.
Probably the most potent reason
has been LiEe fear that the formation
or associations might lead TO the be-
lief that uuacIaI conditions were W.
sound.
Now that Secretary MacVeagh has
taken chs Initiative, and asked the
organization Of associations. it is like
lE mat ms Efforts VIII result fU gem
eral preparation, although there IS
nothing 10 suggest the need OF emer-
washington. D. c.. bankers organ
lied months ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
DROUGHT OF WEEKS
BROKEN BY STORM
Parched Pastures of Mime
sofa Deluged Following
Dry Months.

WINONA, lIiun, July IL Eight
weeks OF Unbroken drought IN south
ern Minnesota ended this morning when
a Crenching rain fell. accompanied by
Tirh winds and an electrical display.
The storm followed a day and night OF
terrific heat
Since The last week in May there has
been no rain of any consequence
Pastures have dried up and farms have
received q disastrous setback The
c-9rs have held Up well, however, ac-
cordine TO experts, Who report thar this
morning. rain viii put the crops back
on their feet and give them a badly
needed lift
The rain fell in torrents and con
tInued for several hours
The rain comes as IF III answer 10 the
prayers Of the citizens ard farmers
This entire locality, the day before
the storm. was ensnrouded in a dense
veil Of smoke carried here By the sud
den shifting OF the wind 10 an easterly
direction. The smoke came as "a re-
lief. the rays of the san being oDscurea
behind the smoke clouds The change
was so sudden that il caused genera
alarm in Winona and the SlTrouuo--lz
50 dense was the smoke that day
seemed 20 turn into night 80 me Eel---
OF but a few moments Inc CITY was
Hezfas-aT with INQUIRIES from ANXIOUS
y-iTIaEers who believed a fire was sweep
fna- i'm their direction The smoke was
carried To this city from the vicinity
Of Prev. Wis. ON the Green Bay
line PASSENGERS who arrived here 7l
II IN today say tL-+L t--r $3.50 -
tween lIerTelan and Grand Rapids was
az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
DEATH AND DAMAGE
IN WAKE OF STORM
Continued from First Page3

the park surrounding the city were
panic stricken Terrific claps OF thun-
der succeeded by brilliant displays OF
lightning followed iu rapid succession
and rain fell in torrents
Just as the storm broke. Edward s
Eeyser. ased seventy-two years. a vet
eran or the civil war. entered his home
almost breathIess. having hurried to
reach there 90 be with his aged wife
who fears storms A moment later the
FIRE bells rang and he started up from
his seat and fell To the floor dead. He
had previously enjoyed good health
T. EIWCOd Allen, a telegraph operator
ar the Pennsylvania railroad station.
was struck by lightning while working
az his machine at an open window and
was hurried 90 a hospital He remained
unconscious until an early hour this
morning There IS hope for his rccoF-
cry
Lightning struck the home OF Samuel
Cfrcer1aum and set IRE 90 10 cDtail-uE
loss OF 500 Lightning also entered
the brokerage Office OF J. c. Meats ID
the NcTeE building.
The electric power houses were com
PEELED to shut down and trolley cars
fIied with passengers remained stand
Ing lu the streets during the dowup5ur
Lightning played prauEs about the
police reporting board a- the police sta
ZION and those within the room had a
harrow esca pc The circuits were FINAL
Iv cut out and serious damage was
averted-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
DEATH FOLLOWS
IN STORM'S WAKE

PHILADELPHIA, July with a
driving rain and a coIl wind that
swept the heat wave before IL and
sent temperatures down 10 degrees In
-e ulours- the Ions E=TaIded thunder
storm from the Lake region mas
reached here, and prospects today
were that the cool and rainy spell
VIII continue today and tonight
Scores Of buildings were struck
Gur5u= the fury Of the storm; trees
were uurooreL wires torn down.
while traffic along the streets and
even on the railroads was impcdeu.
only one death from the storm oc-
Cured however. az E'raukforG. where
q Iyaborer was blinded by the rain
and terrified by the lightning lie ran
directly iu front Of an express train
ON the Reading railroad at Church
street station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
LIGHTNING HITS
FATHER AN DSON

ABERDEEN. Nd. July IA violent
and destructive thunder storm which
passed through this section last night
severely stunned two men, killed @
valuable horse, and unroofed a barn.
beside doing immense damage 10
growing crops.
Charles H Jacobs. former rz1iI-
date for the Legislature. WAS rem0v-
ing the harness from his horse. when
2 bolt Of lightning crashed through
the roof OF the stable His father was
helping him Both men We're knocked
SenSeleSS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
HEAVY DOWNPOUR
COOLS BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd July 19--After a
night Of close, still heat the heavens
opsned early this morning and. with
a refreshing rain. forced the mercury
down from the SOS TO the EOS
A CoodIy breeze added 10 the gen
eral cooling process The storm was
general throughout all this sect oIi-
and everywhere cooler weather pre-
walls today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
IS CAPSIZED
BY STORM ON LAKE

CHICAGO, July IT.-An inventory
taken today after yesterdays lake ty-
phC0n shows that three vessels we ~
wrecked and twenty others were at var
iGus times In serious distress The gale
swept tsle lake shortly after JhiTty-si1c
Yachts lad started IN the Sir Thomas
Upton race.
and her crew OF six remained in water
fUrty-fEe feet deep for two hours before
being rescued The vessel To-Day Is q
drifting derelict- George r Currlerr the
skipper. abandoned the race in order
that he might turn life-saver-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
CLOUDBURST DAMAGE
MORE THAN 100000

HENDERSON. KY, July 17.-Esti-
mates today place the damage from
the cIoudburst in Henderson. Union. ami
Webster counties at 100000. it being
estimated that 5000 acres Of tobacco IN
Henderson county alone vas destroyed
Although no lives are reported lost,
reports from the flooded area show that
hundreds Of cattel- sheep, and hogs were
drowned. and that crops were flooded
II has raiued nearly every day for the
past three weeks. the cloUdbursr com
iu- as the climax Of the rainy season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
CHILD CAUSFS BLAZE.

LANCASTER, Pa. July 1.-THE house
and barn on a farm near Wilmer,
owned by Henry Buekwalter, OF Ian
caster. Of which Frank BuczwaIter IS
tenant, was destroyed by gre causing q
loss Of 5000 The barn was set a6re BIZ
a child playing with matches, and the
flames spread 20 the farmhouse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
FORECAST PROMISES
PLEASANT BREEZES
Moderate Temperatures Are
Predicted for District and
Middle States.
TODAYS HEAT RECORD.


NltE the barometer climbing Gud
thunder storms OF showers general
throughout the country east OF the Mis-
slSsippi river, the Weather Bureau to-
DAY predicts fair weather, with mod
crate temperatures, for the beginning
OF the week in the District, a condition
that VIII continue for the next thirty
SD hours al least IL is stated
The sky viii be overcast this evening
ana tonight, II IS stated, and there may
be a shower OF two But tomorrow VIII
dawn -G-r and there viii be pleasant
breezes from the north OF northeast
The upward trend OF the therm0meteF
IN the Lake regions, the middle Atlantic
and New England States. and the ONO
valley. has been temporarily stopped By
an area Of high baTometTiC pressure OF
considerable extent that IS forming over
the Great Lakes and IS scheduled by the
obsery-rS TO move toward the south
east
This viii cause cooler weather in the
MIDDLE Atlantic States ana The Chic val
ley tonight, they declare showers ana
thunder storms occurred within the last
Lweuty-four hours IN the eastern sec
rioL of the country and lower temTeFa-
lures prevailed generally in the epoFts
received this morning.
In the south Atlantic and Gulf states
local thunder storms are predicted for
the next thirty-siX hours 10 be followed
by generally lower temperatures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
EIGHT MEN INJURED.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. July L. - Eight
men were painfully scalded. bruised. or
burned IN a fire at the Cambria steel
Coupany's plant. 4 furnace roof fell
iU and the wall in the open hearth de-
p=Etment collapsed several vvorkuen
and 1ireue1 being struck None is like
II TO die The loss was not heavy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
LIEUTENANT SMITH
Ill. IN ALEXANDRIA
Serves Forty Years in Police
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Father in Office.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRA. Va, JULY IT

Lieut. James Smith. or me Alexandra
police department. lies today al his
home in North Fairfax street iu a criti-
cal condition Lieutenant Smith, with
the exception OF Capt James r We0-
ster, is the oldest man in point II serv-
ice on the Alexandria police force He
was appointed a policeman when the
police department was organized i'm this
city in 1880 on she death o. his father,
John J.. Smith. who was the first lieu
tenant OF police Of Alexandra, he was
elected 20 Gu the vacancy and has since
occupied this position
Lieutenant Smith IS about sizty-fve
years Of age and on last Friday. July
Is. had been connected with the police
department forty years