davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
Atlantic City
BreeZes
Columbian Players to Present "All
Aboard" Next Wednesday and
Thursday

1T is ret possible for e:ery body in
!tlexan;Iw;a to 60 t. A;mntic CITY
next week, but y trip 70 the Lyceum
cn efather Wednesday or Thursday
evenings of the coming week Will re
eoual TO a run down to Atlantic, with
out the accompanying expense and cX-
ert;on
When THE Columbian Players pro
luce can Aboard" at THE Lycadnl
there will be such an abundance OF
real m:rth and refreshing entertain
nsent that will make the hall feel Nke
sonGe consc!irg Winter breezes were
passing Through. The boardwalk at
fractions of Atlantic City will have
nothing CIR the ATTRACTIONS that the
latest Columbian success will have in
store next week. One of the special
sceres pontrays the ocean front an:
boardwalk ait Atlantic City, and AT
lar1,c City lowers WEI feel perfectly
at hcnns in viewing this particularly
attractive ard beautiful setting.
The proceeds of the affair will be
devoued to charity. and everybody is
invited to come and enjoy themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
Budget Estimates
Governor Davis Sets October For
Filing Estimates

Richmond, Va, July 15.-Goveinor
Westmcre,and Davis has set October
|, 1921, as the date Eoy which an es-
tma.eS and requests are to be filed
with him fer consideration in connec-
i:on with The l922-1s24 State budget
The f!na datel is set one mcntr carl
Ter this Year thar in 1919 to enable a
mcre caraful consideration OF the es-
Inmates than was possible in cc,anec-
;.on with the first budget 1t is an
nourced th2. the same classifications
ard instructions which governed the
FIRST budget will be used this year.
Copies of the claSsificaticns and b!alsk
forms already have been mailed from
the Gcverncr's Office to all STATE De-
pa,i:ments and institutions and work
on the new budget is now actively un-
der way.
Gcv<!n'cr DAVIS has invited mem
bars Cf the two houses cf the Gen-
sra! Assembly to sit with him again
sisis ysaq' duaimg the budget hearings
N order shat t,'hey might be fully m
fonmeG on all questions involved.
FGc,m TIE Senate the Governor has
f~Hised Scnatcrs Garrett and Holt,
and from the House of Delegates
Brewer, j. Sinclair Brown.
and Ncrris, 10 constitute his advi-
sapy beard. The pubic hearings be-
fcae the Governor will begin early in
OS:ctar.
The Importance CT the State bud
get work is mere clearly Realized when
It IS known THAT the gross auehcrize;
of the Commonwealth
fer the current biennSrm have amount
e.: TO a tctal Gf $780, 800, cf WHICH
$23, ,l3l 100 are payable from the
general fund eff the State treasury
The Gcve,aycr's Office calls especial
attention to the fact THAT of the to-
ia! gross apithcrized expenditures for
the culrrcH E:ermiunl, 1862 per cent for
ti,a first year, and 38.9 per cent fer
tha lSaceni year go to education, while
36.2 per cent and 32.5 PER cert, re.
spect:vely. go to reads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
BOSTON BOYS MARCH FOR
CHEAPER ICE CREAM.

Boston, July 15.-The boys cf Bos-
ten have always resented anything
that interfered with Their seasonal
enjoyment. In IT'S they braved the
wrath of the British General Gage
to make protest against military en-
croachment on tha:r ccastsng places
on Boston Common. Yesterday they
marched sgain, in protest against
prices that have curta!.sa their en-
joyn.ant cf ice cream.
AS in Revolutionary itsnes they went
to Deacon HEl with tfrair protest, but
today It waas a smiling and :persp!r;!=g
representative eff the governor that
they presented their petition. Enroute
to the State House they stopped at
City Hail 20 make { similar protest
20 mayer Peters.
Governor a1Fd mayer were asked to
bring down the price of ice cream
cones.
"Our fathers cannot iouy them for
petition said. "Please make the ice
cream dealers do right"
In the demonstration girls joined
with their brothers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
State Officers
Only Three Contests on in Democratic
Primary August 2

OF ithe eight offices thai5 win be
fylled by the voters of the State IN the
Democratic p,iinary to be held, Au-
gust 2, there are contests 6p but
,sree, those for Governor, Lieuten-
amt t-Governor and for the State Cor
pcration Commission. For Governor
end Lieutenant -Goverl1cr the fight is
a warm cne, Gsut the contest for State
Corpcrat:on Commission lis exciting
mo- irlterest. Those who. are candidates
for the Demcerait5c ncnr;na'tFon are:
For Governor Lee Trinkle, Of
Wythe. and Harry St. Geonge Tucker
cf Lexington
For ,Lieutenant-GovemJor-W. Bull
litt Fiitzhug;h, of Northanrptone Ken
meth N. Gllpin, OF Clarke; Julien
Gum, of Henr'icc, and Ja1nilts E. West
cs Suffolk.
State Corporation Commlss7on-
Berkeley D. Adams ;Chanlotte, and E.
C. Follces, of Richmond.
Attorney -Genlenal-JcGn E., Saun-
ders, cf Middlesex.
secns:iary elf the Commonwealth
B. o. James, cf Richmond.
Treasurer Charles A. Jcfhnson, of
Montgomery.
Superintendent elf Public Instruc-
.:on-Harnfs Hart, of Roanoke
Commissioner of AgrFcultune-Geo.
w. Koiner, of Rici1nord.
The last five rian,ed having no OPP
posEHaon, Will be declared the nolni-
uees of the party. and their nanres Will
not appear on the ticket. Democaats
who vote isr the primary, are, how
ever, bound TO support them as we9l
as those whose names appear on
the ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
COP. State Ticket
Col. Henry w. Anderson Nominated
For Governor

Ncmfolk, Va, july 15.--All noniina-
items at the Republican Convention
were by exclamation. The following
tjcket was selected:
Governor Colonel Henry W. An
denscn, of Richmond.
Observation-Disclosures State Sen
ator john H. Hassinger, Of Abing-
dem.
Attcrney-General- Harry T. VOL
cotc, cf Norfolk.
State Treasmea-J. W. Flanagan,
Ratlford.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
T. X. Parsons, Grayson County.
State Corporation Commissioner
Gilbert Twigg, Fauquier County.
Commissioner OF Agr7culture-Jac-
cb S. Ha!deman, Shenandoah County.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis O;ey, OF
Dyrchburg.
Mrs. Robert F. Hudson, of Rich
mond, who was prominently mention
ed IN connection with this nomina-
ton. withdrew early in the day in
favcr eff the choice cf the committee
when she learned that Mrs. Otey al
ready had sscuned many pledges cf
support. The NAME cf Mss Ruth Hud-
sen, Of Luray, was likewise withdrawn
The Richmond woman made no fight
for place cn the ticket.
In MS speech, Colonel Anderson ex-
hcrted the men and wcmen of the
panty ITO begin the cam
paagn tomorow. "Stant the fighting
ndw," he uaige& "EnEIst ;he women.
that 200 women's votes in
each county in the Staite win alcne
suffice to win the election"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
New Grounds to Open Mon
day at Lee and Wilkes
Streets
TO SELECT LEADERS
Capt. Mcintyre to be III Charge
Had Previous Experiences. Rwy.,
Grants Use Of Ground

On Thursday. July 7tn, Captain
Mcintyre, Of the Salvation Army
held an open air service on the
grounds of The Southern Railroad at
Lee and Wilkes streets.
Great crowds of men, women and
children. were attracted, and all en-
joyed the band the community sing
ing that he encouraged, as well as
the address he made. This was
entirely free. no collection taken,
merely an effort to reach. the pco-
rle and to give them pleasure.
Mrs. T. Clifton Howard. as chair
man of the Social Service Commit
tee of Salvation Army. has asked
Captain Mcintyre to take over the
work of a playground and establish
center on the grounds he selected
to hold his open air service Thurs
day week.
The first approached Mr.. George
R. Buddn, superintendent of the
Southern Railroad here, who gladly
granted her the use Of the grounds,
and on Monday, July 18th, the play
grounds will open under the care Of
Captain McIntvrc. In this line of
work he is especially happy, having
had large experience in boys and
girls training. his success at Church
Hill, Richmond. was prnounccd. Not
only will he be constantly OF the
grounds himself. but he will select
leaders and train them.1,ir play
ground life. Thn object # which IS
to properly direct the energies of
youth This local playground or
ganization is member of the Ma
tional Recreational Association Of
America and the secret of the play
ground activities is that it enter
tans while giving nhysica! develop
ment and through the story telling
how opens M a vast vista of intel
lectual delights from the classics of
the nursery to the stories Of chlv-
alrv and adventure.
The Fairgrounds is one of the
greatest agencies in denleting the
iuyenile court and the reform
school.
II is one of tie divisions of work
out by the Salvation Army
to aid in safe guarding the youth of
the town. ard Ms. Howard is happy
to give this opportunity 10 Alexan-
dria, through her department Of
the Salvation Army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
GETS FAREWELL NOTE IN TIME
TO SAVE BROTHER

Atlanta Ca, July 15.-When W.
H. Butler decided to Kill himself with
gas he wrote a latter to his brother,
n7sled il, and then returned 70 his
roum ana tlnred On the gas.
TIE letter, however, was sent spe-
ca! delivery, reached the brother
qr:ckly, ard Butler is alive todsy with
a luobaiaIbity that he vii Mecover,
Rual4r's brother broke down the door
to a hotel room and saved his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
600 ARE DISCHARGED FROM EN-
CRAVING BUREAU

Six hundred employees CT the Ru.
rcau CT Engraving arl Printing d"
net shcw up fcw work tcday.
BY order CT the director, Jane:
L. W:jmeth, the six hundred were
dropped f,cm the rc!ls because e
he completion CT work IN the Liberty
5crd section CT the %2rTreau an! ;h.s&:
services wsre no 'lcrger reeded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
SUNDAY LAW ANNULLED AS
CLASS LEGISLATION

Los Angeles. July 15.--An ordi-
nance of the city o: Pomona, nea,
here, prohibiting Sunday arrrse-
ments for which an admission foe
was charged, was held unconstitu-
tiona Yesterday by Superior Court
Judge Burnell. The Judge declared
the rdinance was class legislation
because, while psohibiting theatre:
and similar enterprises from opera.
ting on Sunday, it allowed churches
% take up a collection, which hc
said was virtually an admission fec
at Sunday services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
HUNGER STRIKER QUITS: BUT
DOCTORS LOSE HOPE

Chicago. Jug 15.-Hunger tri-
yesterday over the obsti-'
mates will OF Andrew Brykajlo, VINO
went on hunger strike in the coun
ty Jail seven weeks ago. A glass
of milk. an oranre. ard 4 plum, laid
temptingly within his reach. broke
his fast. He ate both orange and
plum and drank the milk.
Physicians. said his condition was
improved today, but they entertain
little hope for his recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
AVAILABLE FOR JOUR.
NALISTS'. HOME

New York, July l5.-ApproN:mste
BY S4,000.G00 seen VIII available fo!
TIE construction ard maintenance ~
the James Gordon BenGle.ty Hcme fc:
Journalists through the sale Of tie re-
sit,ue OF the fcrmer New York eG:tor's
estate, it was announced yesterday.
Under the terms of the VIII, IN
dagent curnatists who have >eea
emp.oye Ghy r'2wspapefs III Manhat-
tam fc ra nl:hlmum of ten years are
to be cared for in the home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

ment to decide, it was stated in Of
fetal circles. The probabilities are,
however, that one or more of the
dominions will be represented
That there will be Democrat on
the American mission also is ex-
pected, and while teh names OF for
mer Secretary Colby, former .Secre-
tary Bryan, Minority Leader I'm
derwood, Seantor Hitchcock, ranking
Democrat on the Foreign Relations
Committee, and others have beer
suggested, no intination has come
from any official source as to the
Presidents probable choice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
CREDITORS WELL STRIP HAM.
MERSTEIN'S CRAVE

New York, July l5.-Oscar Ham
merstein's grave in Woodlawn GER,
.etery:,is 10 be stripped of lis monu-
mcnt, to satisfy 4 Judgment held by
the builders aga:snt Mrs. Hammer
stein.
Justice Mitchell, Of the Bronx st-
preme court. has authorized the
sale al auction of the monument
with a bronze bust of the impresario
ard a bronze lyre because balance
Of s1;523 is unpaid. The monu-
ment was erected last August at q
cost of s2,.72S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
REPUBLICANS RETURN

The following from this city, who
attended the republican state con-
ventior in Norfolk. have returned
home: Mrs. Charles A. Strauss.
John U. Schwarzmarn, city chair
man.; F. Clinton Knight, Thomas
Bsyne and J. A. Egs:born, William
A. Jolly. Mrs. Strauss was the
first woman from this city to attend
a state political convention as a
delegate. Joseph L. Crupper. of Ar
lington county, called the conven-
ton to order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
STOLEN HORSE FOUND

A horse stolen several days ago
from colored man named Thomp-
son living on South Pitt street, has
been recovered in Maryland. Police
man C. A. Padgett and the owner
yesterday went to the place and
took charge Of the animal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
SiMITH-LONG NUPTlALS

Mrs. William Chauncey announces
the marriage of her daughter, Char
lotte Virginia Smith. to Mr.. Arthur
RAYMOND Long. of Harrisburg, Pa,
on June IA. at Hagerstown, Md.
After September l, the couple
will reside in Harrisburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
LONE WOLF" IS HANGED FOR
SLAYING TWO MEN

Chicago, July l5.-IiarHy Ward.
known as the Gene wct.f' aGl oh:
most damgercrts cniminal in il:no.s.
was hanged y, tn eccunty all here to
Gay fer the murder of two mtH.
His execution fcl.cweG .i.s.e Refuse
Of Gov. Len Smthl 10 grant Il re
puieve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
Injured By Auto
Buggy Driven BY Miss Rebccca
Moore, Cf Fairfax, is Ditchcd

Miss Rebecca l.. Moore, grand
daughter Of George X. Pocket, of
Grovetch. Fairfax county, wa2 in
jured last night at s o'clock while
near her home, when an automobile
coming north collded with her
buggy which she was driving north.
The horse and vehicle and driver
were turned over into ditch and
Miss Moore painfully bruised and
the vehicle considerably damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
RedDeer to Initiate

ccive Degrees Tonight
The Royal Order of Red Deer will
hold meeting at s o'clock tonight
in the cid Elks' Hall building at the
corner of Prince and Royal, streets.
at which time the sewly elected
charter members Of this organiza-
ton. numbering about forty. will he
initiated After the initiation re-
freshments will be. served.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday morning the pastor will
speak on the PHILOSOPHY of Christ
ian Experience" At 500 O'Clock dn
the evening he will give the second
in the series of Kingdom Discours-
es." This will be illustrated by a
blackboard diagram.
The Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m. The main school will study 1.-The
Christian View of the Family; or
What Christian Home Should Be-
Lu. 10: 38-42.
The young people hold their de-
votional meeting at p. m. Subject
MY Favorite Saying of Christ and
Why" Mrs. Croft is the leader.
The attendance of a very large
percentage of men and boys in the
church service has been quite en-
couraging. All are invited to meet
with us. E. o. BUTLER, Pastor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
SAVE ARMEN|ANS
FROM STARVATION
DR.. Allen Addresses Commercial Club
on Subject Of Starving Armenians.
Says Our Own Kith and Kin.

Last Thursday evening the regu-
lar business of the commercial club
was laid aside to hear an address on
the Armenian question by DR.. Allen,
who has spent many years i'm that
section of the world, and besides
the members of the club a number
of ladies were present to hear the
address.
The discourse was interesting
throughout, and told a graphic story
Of continued prosecutions, butchery,
brutality and starvation, which
could not help but elicit sympathy
from the hearers. DR.. Allen said the
Armenians are our own kith and
kin, originating in the same part of
the world that we did, and that they
have always been Christians from the
very start.
Bingham county is asked to con-
tribute $2,7OO, to support forty-five
of these starving children and help
less men and women for one year.
Miss Fowler is conducting the drive,
and it is hoped that each person in
the county will do his bit toward
saving these helpless people until
such time as they can be rehabilitat-
ed in their own homes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET.

After a day of special programs
and a general good time, the Idaho
Falls and Blackfoot high schools
held their track meet last Friday
afternoon at the fair grounds, at
which the Blackfoot students were
clearly the winners. A good number
of people from Idaho Falls and local
people were present to watch the
contests.
The results of the track meet are
given below:
120 yard high hurdles: 1st An
derson b; End Olsen F; 3rd John
son B. Time 20 3-5 seconds.
$50 yard run: 1st Hodson b; End
Beasley 1 F; 3rd Roberts B. Time
2 min. % 4-5 seconds.
SO yard dash: 1st Hickenlooper B;
End Stultz and Packham, both of
Blackfoot, tie; time 5 As seconds.
High jump: 1st Johnson and An
denson, Blackfoot, tie; 3rd Olsen 1.
F; height 5-feet, 2-inches.
220 yard low hurdles: 1st Olsen
F; End Cowden B; 3rd Bucklin l
F; time 80 3-5 seconds.
100 yard dash: 1st Stultz B; End
Packham B; 3rd Hickenlooper b.;
time IL 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault. 1st Anderson B; End
jacobson 1 F; 3rd Hammond B, and
Olsen F, tie; height feet.
Discus throw: 1st Stultz B; End
Holden 1 F; 3rd Stephens B; dis
tance 80 feet 2 inches.
Mile run: 1st Fisher F; End Reay
81 seconds.
22O yard dash: 1st Packham B;
End Reed F; 3rd Hickenlooper B;
time 25 2-5 seconds.
Shat put: 1st Stephens B; End
Reed F; 3rd Anderson B; distance
40 feet inches.
44O yard dash: 1st Cowden B; End
Thompson I F; 3rd Hodson B; time
/ minute 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump: 1st Anderson B; End
Paine 1 F; 3rd Toone 1 F; distance
II feet IL IA inches.
JaveDin throw: 1st Fisher b; End
Wright B; 3rd Bucklin l F; distance
120 feet z inches.
Relay won by Hickenlooper, Cow
den, Stultz and Packham, of Black
foot; time l minute AZ seconds.
Total points Idaho Falls 80 1-2;
Blackfoot 81 IL.
The highest point winners were
Stultz, Blackfoot, IL points; Pack.
ham, Blackfoot, 10 points, and Olsen
Idaho Falls IL points.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
HERO BROUGHT HOME
FOR FINAL BURIAL

The body OF Joseph Charles WAL
ters, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Walters, of thisc ity, arrived from
France Sunday afternoon, and funer-
al services were held Tuesday after
noon from the Second Ward chapel,
Bishop 0. L. Rider conducting the
ceremonies. The American Legion,
with Captain Will Parkinson in
charge, conducted the services at the
grave.
The young man was killed while
in action in uhe ArgOnne Woods in
the fall of 1918. The body was first
buried ON the battlefield, later being
removed to the American cemetery
in France, and still later brought
home for its permanent resting
place.
The deceased was 22 years old at
the time of his death, and leaves
to mourn his loss his parents, four
brothers, five sisters, and the entire
country for which he gave his life.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
LOCAL TEA AM WINS
GAME --SCORE q
A Satisfied Crowd of Hundreds Wit
messed Fast Game Sunday Between
Blackfoot and Pocatello.

The Yellowstone base ball league
opened its season Sunday afternoon
at the fair grounds, with good at
tendance and a satisfied look adorn-
ed the fans as Blackfoot defeated
PocatellO by score OF. two to one.
The game was clean in every respect,
and while BlackfOot won, POcatello
displayed unusual talent, and were
a good match for the home team.
The crowd was enthusiastic and felt
repaid for their support of the home
boys. Pocatello is to be congratu-
lated on the clean bunch of players
they have, and will play an impor-
tant part in the series this year.
Vaught, the new pitcher, showed
that he was master of his position,
and evidently did not exert himself
to pitch the game. The fans believe
he is capable of tightening up when
the situation exists. The catcher,
second baseman and the remainder of
the team played excellent ball and
the batterys support was first class
in every respect.
The local commi ttee, consisting of
Otto Mas, DR.. A. H. Mcfarland and
e. M. Kennedy, have worked hard to
make the league a success this year,
and the opening game shows the re-
suit Of united effort. They hope to
keep BlackfOot at the head of the
column this year and the first game
was Indeed pleasing to them, both
from the standpoint of attendance
as well as the players
Batteries: POcatello-Foley and
Clutch; Blackfoot- and Epp-
ling.
Lineup: Pocatello-Giepson IS;
Evans 2b; Nasoncf; Meyers 1b; Du-
ran 3b; Sibert RI; Bryan If. Black
foot-Owens 2b; DeKay, If; Thomp-
son IS; Conger 3b; Howard 1b; But
Ter rf; Thorstenberg CT.
Rigby defeated Idaho Falls by a
score of 10 ito z at the same hour.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
DON'T VIOLATE TRAFFIC RULES.

There having been considerable
trouble lately over violations of the
city ordinance governing traffic. and
several arrests having been made, we
wish to call the attention of the pub
lie to some of the provisions of or
dinance No. 222. 1t is the intention
of Mayor Peck and the council. Po-
lice Judge Allen and Chief of Police
Moulden, 10 enforce this ordinance
to the letter in the future.
According to its provisions, all
drivers of motor vehicles must COM
ply with the state laws; must be 16
years of age or over: must be sober;
must have adequate brake and horn;
beginning one hour after sun set,
and until one hour before sunrise,
must have two lights in front and
one on the rear, front lights must
be visible at least 200 feet in the
direction the car is going, and must
be equipped with dimming device;
on nearing street intersection must
slow down and sound horn; must
not park within 20 feet of fire hy-
drant, in--front of city hail, picture
shows Or hotels. and not over eight
hours in one place; speed limit in
side city limits Is miles per hour;
speed limit in passing schools be-
tween 8 a. m. and p. M, on school
days, eight miles per hour; speed
limit at street intersections or when
turning from one street to another,
eight miles per hour.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
ATTEMPTED MURDER
AT POCATELLO

Arthur Fay, state organizer for the
American Legion. was a'abbed in
Pocatello last Friday, supposedly by
an l. w. W., against which organ
ization Mr. Fay has been launching
attacks through the newspapers. Pre-
vious to the staIbbing he had receiv-
ed an anonymous letter which said,
You leave town orswe get you" He
thought it was joke, and paid no
further attention to the matter until
after the stabbing occurred Friday
might, when he met a man in the
dark, armed with a knife. The in
tended murderer got away, but the
citizens of Pocatello are very in dig
nant, as we'll as the good people of
the entire state, and If he is caught
it will no doubt go hard with him.