davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
PAGE FIVE

IwUmDiy iiguteu a vnbuIe anJ ~
to show me my bunk.
This proved to be In the cabin loft.
as the blue-eyed maiden had threat.
ened, and the stair was just a COM
mon ladder. Father Hiram left me
the candle. and had blown the light
out and rolled myself In the blankets
before realized that the loft must
be directly over the room with the
fireplace In II.
was so workmanly tired that !
fell asleep almost az once, and why
l should have awakened before morn.
ing, don't know. But I did awaken
and though don't know what time
II was, II seemed as II hadn't been
asleep more than few minutes. There
were voices In the room beneathj
Twombly and his daughter had NOT
yet gone to bed, so It must have been
reasonably early. l had no manner
OF right TO listen In, but short Of STUFF
hng cotton In my ears there didnt
seem to be any easy way Of staying
out--and didn't have any cotton.
II heard something today---some
thing that you won't like to hear
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
The Girl, a Horse
and a Dog

stolen Inspection car. And in Tho s,oo
VI All mat she was willing 10 take
a chShce on mel II she had onIv
Ano"h That I would chcerfullv risk
s'eepihg In the cellar--to saw NOTHING
u loit-rather than lose sight OF
Ut ner but she was going on a bit
orea'hIessly: 1T is only a short mile
" our caoin and--and II you are very
uleu' l might let you ride Wrinkle"
snail be most dellghted--to walk {"
| FASTENED to say.
directed. DIV
We had taversed possibly boIf Of
'ne promised mile in ploddIng silence
when we came TO a place where the
grade was so steep that II cut what
was left OF my sea-level wind to the
small end Of nothing.
stop a minute and get your
breath" said the pony's rider. and
when had halted: "You ore NOT used
10 these high attitudes, are your"
"N-not so that any one would re-
mark It," l gasped. "How high mn
are weT
About five thousand feet. The mine
Is exactly five Thousand three hun.
dred, believe"
There 1t was, you see: THE MINE
Pardon me-" blurted out; "but
would you mind telling me If your eyes
are bluef
Her laugh was like a drink Of cool
spring water In the middle of n hot
summer day; refreshing, you know,
like that.
Il sup-pup-pose my eyes are blue
people tell me they are"
"Thank you" l returned. "There is
only one other little matter and that
can very well wait until we are-er-
a bit better acquainted, you know,
Shall we go on, nowl"
She spoke to her pony and we went
on. Ahead Of us and dlagonally up a
steep slope l could see the dim shapes
OF a number Of buildings, all dark.
Then we came to great dump, look
Ing as II the mountain had at one
time opened to pour out a cataract Of
broken stone.
Beyond the dump there was another
building with light In It; and as the
dog ran ahead Of us, barking, the fig
ure Of a man sllhouetted itself in the
open doorway.
Here we are and you are welcome
to the Old Cinnabar." said my COM
panion TO me. Then she "hoo-hoo-ed''
cheerily to the man in the doorway
and slipped out Of her saddle, letting
her pony stand while she led me across
to the lighted, log-bullt cabin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

u ,.p don't see what you want ask
,or A." After which be- went 20 take
oqre of the uiebald pony.
The log cabin proved TO be primitive
only m the outside The Interior was
dream. 4 coy LONELINESS a hang
inc lamp lighted 1t, and IN It's mild
Glow had my first real look at the
GIRL ., chou,
Girl meaning Of the word; she was
something far better-piluant' charm.
Inr A round little face wlnd-ianhed
~ n tint as delicious as the blush IN
tho heart Of an apple-blossom, JoI'y
Mn Of a nose, tlp-tllted enough TO be
speak a healthy sense Of humoi
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
well, hello. Charley Butler
toni What in Sam Hill are you
doin' up In thiS neck o. woods 2"
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
Origin Of Wedding Cake

The wedding cake dates back 20 the
laws OF Romulus and the early days
Of Rome. Instead OF elaborate mar
riage festivals Romulus instituted the
confarreatio. The union Of the man
and woman was solemnized simply
and quickly by the eating OF loaf OF
barley bread together. This marriage
ceremony was In force for some gem
erations among the Romans. Then.
as civilization developed, the barley
bread became cake.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

Charles Fullerton is somewhere In this
neighborhood. He was In Angels yes
terday or the day before"
"Huhl" grunted Twombly; IT Won
der what sort OF a crooked deal he's
tryin' TO pull or now? Did he stay
In Angels?"
emo. What I heard was that he
had left there TO go to Atropla."
~ don't want 10 see him come fool
I'm round you any more. whatsoever.
Jeanne girl. KEEP still the other.
time, but that was nfore I'd found
out how everlnstln crooked he u.s."
"You needn't be afraid for me, Dad
dy," said the girl, and could hear
her low laugh. "You know you've nl-
ways said ia have 10 marry money.
and Charles Fullerton hasn't enough
10 tempt even me-"
heard something that sounded like
a deep-throated "Gosh Listen ut that,
will YET" then: IF Charley Butler
toms been In 'Tropia he'll be Dustin
In here, next, tryiq to get his claws
into this here Cinnnbar carcass. And
me. hain't got no boss to stand be-
hind me. That'll be nice kettle o
fishw
/ stuck my head out OF the blankets
and listened greedlly. 1t seemed to be
very highly necessary that should
be made acquainted with the precise
ingredients OF that kettle OF fish. But
my luck had exhausted itself. In q
few minutes there was a stir In the
llving-room below, and heard Daddy
Twombly shoyeling up nshes to cover
the fire. That meant goodnight; and
though continued to listen. there were
no more sounds. and was finally
obliged TO go to sleep. leaving the fish
kettle still unanalyzed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

One naturalist has expressed the
opinion that birds habitually make use
OF storms In travelling from one part
OF their range TO another. He points
out that II a bird cannot find shelter,
II must be more comfortable on the
wing than on the ground during d
storm, because In the hercest gales
the air, as mass, is at rest; that Is,
the bird Is in a moving, supporting
medium, like swimmer In a strongly
flowing river.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
DON'T Neulect Ewes.

The majority OF people do not care
for their eyes as they should. The
eye is too delicate an organ TO be-
subjected TO haphazard treatment. A
sudden change from n very bright
light 10 darkness should be avoided
and, II the eyes are az all weak, the
prevailing color in the room IN which
such a one spends much time, should
be in some tint that is soothing aud
restful 10 the eyes.--Detroit NewA.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
THE Grill"

Under his GRANDPA
ynop.a,I,, stanford Broughton'
sfs WI ,,.d at something ike
'lsis " ,ISs IN o safe repository,
lp@ s. '' ana longitude described
,hsuee a. all II may be identi-
lD p ~ ,u't The presence nearby OF
1sd oy aired my bluo-eyed girl. pie
ie.a sar.s and a dog with a split
40 no'S III, HACK and half white.
pc ns a. flrst regards the be-
.n,v ~ A practical joke. but after
r'a ,,on sets out TO find MS
pew on his way to Denver
w. WA hears from a fellow .rav-
Y. CHARLES Fullerton, a mining
'lo ,.,.r a story having TO do with
s.SSsd mine. No guesses at the
.shIlIty Of a mine as a saie
.'l,ory" Fullerton refuses him
',.,mstion. Broughton starts for
.,s.s.rvIlle. In the Red Desert AZ
..soIa lust as the train pulls out.
hu.sr sees what appear to be
Z. Ia Ssp,Ical horse and dog de-
..' ~ in his grandfather's VIII.
|,.",,ssed. he leaves the train at
Y. nsSt sop, Angels. Unable to
...u,s a Conveyance, Broughton
~, a track-inspectlon car and
...,n.s. leaving the impression on
4. town marshal. Beasley. that he
\. dsmented. Pursued, he aban-
Am, Inc car, which is wrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Athletic Test
Pioneers Of Y. VI. E. A., Hold First
Try Out

Pioneers of Y. VI. c. A.. Hold First
Try Out
Twenty three boys appeared fo,
the first indoor test in athletics for
Pioneers at-'St. ,Paul's Parish Hall
last night. The Tianiel Boone Troon
No. ?. was the guest of St. "Pauirs
Troop No. !, and the boys had: q
friendly competition in the running
high jump which was the test Of the
evening. Many of the boys dropped
out in the early stages of the jump
but several of them showed remark
able prowess considering that they
had had no previous tra:r;rg, and
the jump an indoors one.
The Y. NJ. c. a. fprni: she'd the
apparatus, new set nj jumping
standards and a splendid mat for
the BOYS to land on. The boys are
Graded according to age and weight
and the number of points they re-
ce;ve on their jumping will be &c
tcrmincd on the point system, ac-
cording to the height each one jump
ed
Some of the boys who were in,tho
;umn to the last and who made
spiendid records for their ages! were
Howard James, Burdge Cation. Ed
ward Scott. Louis Hicks, Fred Ian
don and William Travers, three feet,
fye inches, while Robert Cochran
E;zie Morris, and Charles Robey had
cleared the bar at three feet SIN
when the jumping was stopped EoE
/ the evening.
The boys We're on hand with thc!!
savings for Camp Rust and bot:'
troops are piling up quite sum FOL
their summer outing A friend .!
the camp has subscribed ten dollar:
! to be applied on permanent equip
n.cnt and the boys expect others ts
add to this sun, until their perma
rent equipment will be completely
| provided for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Easter Dance
Funds 70 be Used TO Endow Memorial
Room in Hospital

The auxiliary board Of the AleNan-
dria Hospital announces the patron
esses for the dance to be given, under
the auspices of that BOARD, on Thurs:
day of Easter week, will be Mrs. JUL
ian T. Burke, jr., Mrs. James Sidney
Douglas, Mrs. Wslli:sm J Boo;he, Mrs,
sherman 3. Fowler, Mrs. Gardner L.
Boothe. Miss Mary f Car!in, Miss Fan
ME Dixon, Mrs. II. Noel Garner, Mss
Constance Roush. Dr.. Kate Waller Bar
rett, Mrs. Clarence Keith, Mrs. Ed
ward H. kemper, Mrs L. Wi.ber Reid
and Mrs. Emmett C. Dunn.
A number of ladies arc endeavor-
ing to raise funds to endow a Mar
iorie .Adamson" room in the hospital
and the proceeds Of this dance will
be for that purpose. The affair viii
be held in the Elks' auditorium AMI
music will be by McWilliams' orches,
ira.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
SPLENDID RENDITION
Of THE CRUC|F|XION
Large Congregation Pres
ent al St. Paul's P. E.
Church
40 VOICES IN CHOIR
Affair Was Musical Treat-Reguiar
Choir Augmented by Former Mem
bers

The choir of St. Paul's Church
fully sustained the reputation of
excellence it has won under the lead
ersh!p Of its crganiSt and director
Sherman B. Fowler IN rendering Ia;
tight before a congregation filling
the church almost to its capacity,
"The Crucifxion
The words Of this beautiful mcdi-
tation on the Sacred Passion Of the
Holy Redeemer were selected and
written hv Rev. j. Sparrow-Simp
sen, NJ. A., and the music by Sir
John Staincr.
The choir of St. Paul's rendered
it in Z manner deserving the most
praise worthy criticism and much
credit is due not only to the directar
out TO all the SoloiStS and TO the
we'll balanced male and female
chouseS.
Continued en- Third Pagc)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Whole Family Stricken
Seven of F. Chesky's Household Suf'
fer From Ptomaine Poison After
Eating Canned Peaches

Seven persons were taken i'll ami
had a narrow escape yesterday as the
result of ptoma;ne poisoning, this be-
ing the entire family of Frederick
Chesky of Johnston's subdivision IL
Rosemont. They ate canned peaches
the night before and every member
ofIthe family including Mr.. and Mrs.
Chesky and three sons and two daugh-
4. 4sFs a,scFts III after paftak41& OF rtfe
food.
DR.. R. l.. wilkins were summoned
and soon had the family out of danger,
although two of the members Of the
family were reported more serious
ly III than the others. All, however,
needed medical attention. All have
practically recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
ESQ Years Old
Fredericksburg Plans Big Celebration
Nav =

Fredericksburg Plans Big Celebration
May ,.
Fredei lckSburg. Va, Mach 22----
Arrangements WHICH are rapidly re,
ing brought 70 q focus for The cele-
brat;tn Of the tso hundred sEd fit
icth anniversary Of the official estab-
lisrmcns CT the city Of Frett.riuks
burg indicate that the second Of May
vii! be the gayest day in the history
of the city Numbers OF men promi
nent in public life in Virginia will he
there and widely known people art
expected from many Of the States fur
sher South and .frep, the. Noishern
SsItcs. That the; event is being re-
rtgnized outside Virginia as the COM
n,emoration OF IN %if,port;tht;;. epiSodr
n national history * evidenced by
the intention Of the leading film news
COMPARES 10 send camegamen here fer
the occa:;Qn. -. !.
While official Invitations have not
been SEN oft, 1t is practically get
tied .ha! Governor Westmorclanj
Davis ard his staff will attend the
anniversary celebration, and that Sek-
atcr CLAUDE Swanson, Senator Carte
Class, Congressman s. o. Bland and
others. Nil be guests Of The city At
least one member Of The Cabinet, il
is assured will ne present and will
make ne leading address CT the day.
4 thousand marines from Quantico
will march in the parade in the after
noon with the post band a: their head.
and army aviators. are expected 10
fly here from Washington or Lang
ley Field to add something to the
interest OF the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Sewing Class Starts
Large Attendance Marks Opening
Saturday

The sewing class for girls offered
b" the Educational Committee of
the r" ,cs' Auxiiiar2 Of ire Y. ".
| G. A.. opened very auaricionsly
last Saturday afternaor at two
o'clock in room offere;; for that
purpose b. re Chamn:: Of Com
n..'.. IL " girls RI ing : a-:e
from eight to fifteen years, gathered
ut that time for free instruction, and
Judging by the enthusiasm ard in
tereSt shown ct this opening lessen,
the number will be largely aug
mented next Saturday.
The co:rse of instruction offered
is practically the same as that given
in the pubic schools oi Washington,
and exactly corresponds with that #
the schools of Arlington county,
MISS Coralie Greenaw"S, graduate
Of the National School Of Domestic
SCIENCE and Art and instructor in
the Arlington County SCHOOLS fer
The past five Ss;.-s has haa' secured
as supervisor &C instruction IN the
urso offered " the .Auv'lIary.
In addition to Miss Greenaway,
the volunteer teachers present at
the first meeting were Mrs. Ellie
Wheatley, Mrs. W. S. RisdIr, Mrs,
Norris Horhar md Mrs. L "ha!i
Acton. chairman of the Educational
Committee. Additional teachers are
expected to report at the next meet
ing. Mrs. Acton announces that
the enrolment is still open: and that
those desiring of joining the classes
should not fail to come next Satnr
cay afternoon at two o'clock.
Following the sewing hour, mo-
tior pictures will be shown free for
girls only, in the Chamber Of Com
merce Auditorium, at three o'clock.
The repetition of the motion picture
program which heretofore has been
offered on Fridays only was made
necessary by the largely increased
!. tendance which last week reached
;,yo hundred and twenty FIVE.
In the future the Y. NJ. c. A.
~ill show the usual attrsesive prtoa--.
uram to boys only on Fridays at
three thirty at the Chamber 'f
Commerce and the Auxiliary viii
repeat the program for girls on
Saturday at three o'clock at the
same place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
To Present Play
clipper Room" at Lyceum Tomorrow
Night

Monsignor Benson's Passion Pta<
entitled the Upper Room," will hf
presented under the auspices of tho
Catholic Women's Service Club Of
Washington, at Lvceum Hall at s
p. M, tomorrow night
This beautiful play is adapted from
the book of that name by Monsignr. !.
Robert Hugh Benson. The drama
opens with prologue giving the
summary of the entire play. The
scene is the Upper Room" through
out the three acts. Though the figure
of or Divine Lord does rot appe"",
at the opening Of the first act the
voice of the Master is heard, crying
from distance, 81 am the Vine AMI
my Father is the Husbandman,
gradually growing fainter until It
dies away.
One of the most impressive scenes
is the manner in which the Way &!
the Gross s portrayed. Only the
tops of the crosses arc consnicuons
.ms they pass by the Upper Room.
One cross lowers directly under the
window, which signifies Christ'
falling under the burden Of it.
The play is most interesting, AMI
though the story of the Passion is
known to practically al Christians,
vet this particular presentation ny
AIonsirnor has new appeal to
rvrrvonc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS

The service at the First Baptist
Church last night was well attended
for Monday night service. Mr.. Cole
spoke very effectively, to church
members specially. upon the text;
Where art Thou" Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Foster sang beautiful selec
ton. The song service at 1.4o was
vigorously participated in by. the con-
eregation, A large crowd is expected
this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
.|ND0RSE CHANGE IN!
i: z.:c|TY.G0VERNMEX1
Chamber of Commerce
FavOrs Business MAN.
"ager Plan
TO VOTE NEXT SEPT.
Large Gathering Attends Annual
Meeting-FOur Directors ChOsen--
Want Rev. DR.. REGISTER 10 Remain

The Chamber Of Commerce al its
annual meeting last n:gh. went or re-
cord and Endorsed the business man
agcr form of city government. TIE
question was discussed from purely
business stand point. Addresses on
the proposition were made by Attor-
ney James R. Cation and others. This
question it is expected viii .oe voted
on by the people next September.
The annual meeting of this organi-
zaton was the occasion for the dis
cussion and it was attended by a
large gathering.
CONTINUED on Page Six1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Play By II. S. Students
VIII b. Presented Thursday Night in
Young Pee pies Building

If Variety : the spice Of life,"
you den; want to miss this show. For
whatever rlay % is mer;.s or de-
merits in other respects, it is GER
tainly. Il varied performance, among
the numbers win be humorous dial
csuc, black face sketch. sone music
:. drill by some Of the: Lee Sclrsol
girls, and various novel stunts"
The performance will take place on
THURSDAY evening at s p. NJ. in the
Young Peoples Building. The proceeds
are 20 be turned ever 70 the Alex
andria High School track fund, With
is steadily increasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Final Lecture
Dr.. Rollins Will Finish Course on
Gospels at ST. Paul's


Rev. DR.. Wallace Z. Rollins, to-
morrow night at S o'clock at St.
Paul's Church will deliver the last
lecture in the series on tne four Cos
peis. In this last lecture he viii
summarize briefly the lectures al
ready given and will present many
interesting additional facts abolt
each of the Gospels.
He will also answer any questions
tlias have been handed in on the
Gospels. If any one has questions
to ask he is requested TO write them
out and hand them to ar usher on
entering the church Wednesday
night.
Among the topics to be considered
Wednesday night are the following:
l.. The historical background CT
zach of the four Gospels, and in par
tleular the situation that led the
Apostle Jchn 10 write Gospel SO
long after the others. Why John
omitted so many things which are
given in the first three Gospels and
Why he added certain others.
.. How tn" Gospels were pre-
served until they were published in
Codx form in the fourth century and
Why they were then placed in their
present order in our New Testament
(a) With regard to the people fo-
whom they were written.
ib) With regard to their contents
(c) With regard to style.
(d) With regard to the portrait OF
Christ given by each one.
(c) With regard to the symbols
which the artists have used for
them.
The complete portrait of Christ
as given BY all four Gospels taken
together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Missionary Society
3Irs. Olive ]. Whitmer to Address
Gathering at W. F.. Church
South T0mOrrpw Afternoon

SputH fpHlcll .lttNi'S"t'
Every woman in Alexandria who
is interested in social conditions =
invited by. the officers of the Won.
ans Missionary Society of the VI.
F.. Church South to attend a meet
ing in the Sunday School room Of
the church tomorrow afternoon st
2 o'clock.
The Social Service Committee
which has charge of the program
has secured as speaker for the af
ternoon Mrs. Olive j. Wh;tmer. as
sitant field agent Of the United
States Interdcpart,iental Social Hy
ciene Board. Mrs Whitmer, A
many already know, has been doing
valuable work in Alexandria 70!
many months past Her subject vii
be, Preventive Social Measures.
Every woman in the community
would do we'll to hear Mrs. Whit
n,cr at this time as her knowledge
of conditions in Alexandria ard hel
wide experience in the splendic
work in which she has been engaged
here makes her message one .
value to every thoughtful woman de
string the betterment Of social con
ditionS surrounding our young pAo
pie : 90,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
LABQRERS W AGES CIT

! Danvillo, March 2e:. fgpftfss r
$ut$in wages os.>common labor be-
game effective Yesterday, the new
ScaIs being: from; % ID. 23 cents per
hQpir insiead. .''of 30. ;rpsi %31eenrs
None lof the crafts are affected By
the cut, which is being made by ell
members of the local builders ex-
change. Further aLts in the plumbing
trade arc expected to he aadc in
tht. near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
PASSION PLAY

The Upper ROOM" will be pre-.
seatcd in Lyceum Hall Wednesday. a.
3 o. m. A wonderful religious
production, text after Mgr. Benson.
Thirty actors, students of George
town University aud Trinity College,
4 regular 81 or So show rep!ete with
the purest religious iemot;ons Ad-
mission, 80 cents for adults, % cents
f,r children Come early and nn:''-a
sure that yor have seat. Sic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On and after the 18th Of this month
the Commissioner Of Revenue will be
in his cffics room No. 7 City Hall,
Cameron strest entrance, from 80 to-
s'p. IN: to receive income and personal
property rgkutns, Saturday ana sun
days excaptad. ~,
4 -" 'CHAS. Fl. CALLAHAN,
6l-12c Commissioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
State Taxes

State Auditor Moore Instructs or
ficerS
G.. Lee Moore. Auditor OF Public
Accounts of Virginia, Yesterday sent
out letters Of instructions to each of
the tax officers in the State. explain
ing 70 them the provisions of the
State income tax law. which requires
that every person, firm and corpora
ton filing Federal income tax is
also required to file a State income
tax. IN addition, all unmarried per-
sons whose gross income last year ex
ceeds 81 200 and all husbands living
with their wives whose gross income
exceeded $500 are required to file
q State report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
REALTY COMPANY CHARTERED

The State Corporation Commi:;-
ion has granted charter to the
Warwick Realty Company, Of Alex
andria, the purposes of which are a
general real estate business. Officers
are Frank y. Hume, president; ROB-
ert S. Hume, of Washington, sccre-
tary and George f. Vest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Is Recovering
Young Man Shot by Policemen Shows
Marked Improvement

Marked Improvement
The man giving the mime Of Will
liam Smith, 81 years old, who was
shot last Friday night by the po-
lice after an effort had been made
to burglarize the clothing store ST
julius Wolf, i25 King street, is
rapidly improving it WAS stated at
the Alexandria Hospital today, and
hopes are expressed for his speedy
recovery.
The two men acptured about the
same time are still being held in
ten city Jail in default of furnish