davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
COMIC STAGE FALLS
KILL WILLIE D00LEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 50.-William
Dooley, one OF a famous family Of
vaudeville comedians. died last night
at his home, of injuries believed to
have been suffered through the vio-
ience Of the comic stage falls for
which his act was noted.
He had opened an engagement
Monday night with his brother Cor
don. After giving an unusually
strenuous performance Tuesday ar
ternoon and evening Dboley col
lapsed in his dressing room and had
to be assisted home. He was con-
scious only at intervals until he died.
Mr.. Dooley was the oldest OF the
Dooley team, composed for several
seasons Of himself. his brothers Cor
don and Johnny and sister Rae.
willie" Dooley. as he was known
on the stage. was a familiar figure
tC Playhouse audiences, he having
appeared several times at that thea
tre in revues. the last time with Al.
Leech's organization. Some will re
call how he cut his arm doing an
acrobatic stunt at the Playhouse. but
kept on and finished his act. His
brother. Johnny Dooiey. is featured
in a comic film at the Parkway this
week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In st. StaniSlauS Cathollc Chufcn
on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary b.
Jablonski. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jablonski, was married to Jo-
seph Wierzbowski. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Wierzbowski
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Lucy Jablonski, as maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Rose Przybylski. Catherine
Wasielewski and Sophi Jablonski.
The best man was Felix Wierz-
bowski brother Of the groom. and
John NJ. Vibanske. Wentzell Jab-
lonski and Theodore Wierzbowski
were ushers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her flther.. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Anthony
Oiexinski. assisted by the Revs Ker-
win and Butler Mrs. Lally played
the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn
wedding marches. and sang Ave
Maria" and 20. Promise Me-"
The bride wore a gown Of white
ivory satin trimmed with lace and
pearls. with a court train from the
shoulders. Her ven was held IN place
with lilies Of the valley. She carried
a shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Two of the bridesmaids and the
smaid Of honor wore dresses OF blue
satin with trimmings Of tulle. Will
hats 10 match. Each wore silver lace
hats and silver-colored slippers Ths
other bridesmaid was dressed in pini
taffeta. with hat to match. Each car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
About $50 guests attended a re-
ception held at the home Of th'
brides parents at Cranston Heights
Guests from Ohio. Maryland. Penn
sylvania and Delaware were present
After the reception. Mr.. and Mrs
Wierzbowski left on their honey
moon trip to New York. They viii
be at home after October Is.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
URGES
z 2INCINERATORS
contlnued from Flrst Pare.

plants. In his opinion the inciner-
ating method is more sanitary and
economical. Mr.. Gregory recon-
mends equitable financial adjust
ments with the present garbage con-
tractor for the collection OF bv,n
garbage and rubbish. lie recon
mends that the additional incinerat-
ing plant be constructed 50 ."at II
may be ready for operation by the
first of May next year. and that II
contain certain mechanical improve
ments not in the present structure.
He suggests the collection OF rub
bish and trash after Il has been sep
arated and tied in bundles. and
urges the careful policing OF dumps
and regulations prohibiting the burn
ing OF rubbish on such dumps.
The full set of recommendations
made by Mr.. Gregory follow;
That Il be required that garbage
De thoroughly drained OF all free
water and liquids that II be wrap
ped up and tied in substantial
paper. that II then be deposited in a
suitable receptacle ready for collec-
ton. and that II be collected only by
persons authorized by the city 10 do
so.
That II be required that combust-
ible rubbish. such as waste paper.
excelsior. rags. old clothes. and
other similar materials. which will
scatter If loose be securely fastened
together by tying or otherwise.
ready for collection.
That wrapped garbage and COM
bustible rubbage be collected to-
gether in one set OF wagons three
times a week throughout the year.
That an equitable financial adjust
ment OF the existing contract pro-
viding for the collection OF garbage
alone be made whereby the contrac-
tor will collect that garbage and
combustible rubbage in accordance
with the above recommendation.
That, on the termination OF tn,
contract. for collections just re
ferred TO that garbage and combust
ible rubbage be collected by city EN-
ployes. by equipment TO be owned
and operated by the city.
That wrapped garbage and com
bustible rubbage be disposed OF b.
incineration, utilizing the existing in
cinerator insofar as its capacity vii
permit.
That an additional incinerator- b
built on property OF the city imme
diately adjacent TO the existing in
cinerator. and that this new inciner
ator have a capacity OF burning no
less than fifty tons Of wrapped gar
bage and combustible rubbish pc
twenty-four hours
That the new incinerator be pro
vided with a combustion chambe
and high masonry chimney.
That the new incinerator be bull
tested and ready for occupation b
May /. 1922.
That the collection and disposa
Of wrapped garbage and combustibl
rubbish be placed under the contrc
Of single superintendent. report
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
McCABE FOLK MAKE
GLAD AT RECEPTION

About 800 persons were present
at the reception to members and
their friends In McCabe M. Il
Church last evening. The program
consisted OF readings by Miss Ella
NJ. Hopkins and piano solos by Mrs
Saxton and an address by the Rev
Howard McDade. OF Holly Oak. The
Rev. George c. Williams. pastor Of.
the church. made A short address ~
which he showed the note which had
been made by the board OF trustees
when the church was first built anc
which had been paid on July 1. a
copy OF the note was burned b,
Dr. Williams Refreshments vert
served. .I
A short lime ago the board oi
trustees started a fund for the com
munity house and last night Clar
ence Fraim added $50 to IT, Mrs
+. ID. Wise had started the fund
with a $50 Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

ing powder and salt together anf-
add to eggs and sugar keeping thu
mixture as light as possible. ADD
lemon and vanilla and fold In egi
whites. Pour into creased oblont
or square loaf pan. Bake In SLOW
oven one hour. Cool and cut int
one dozen cubes. The brown crust
may all be trimmed of II desired
Frost with mocha raisin frosting ant
roll each cake in chopped nuts.
Mocha Frosting
One tablespoon butter. one table
spoon cocoa, one cup confectionery
sugar, two tablespoons strong coffee
IL teaspoon vanilla. IL cup chopped
sun Maid raisins. Cream buttei
cocoa and sugar Add coffee ant
vanilla and mix until smooth. ADD
raisins and spread on hot OF cole
cake.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
UNITED HAT STORES
OPENS NEW BRANCH

Completely renovated, beautihed
and made as attractive as possible,
and with a complete stock of the
most fashionable fall hats, the United
Hat Stores have opened another
store in Wilmington. at the Corner
of Seventh and Market streets.
which they feel is the best location
in Wilmington.
The other location OF the United
Hat Stores is at sO4 Market street.
where Il has been for twelve years.
selling to thousands Of patrons and
acquiring a reputation for square
dealing that II considers one of its
best assets. The United Hat Store
was one Of the first exclusive hat
stores in this city. and numbers its
customers among the most represen-
tative residents here. The new
store is now open.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
PROFITEERS in
THEEGG TRADE
tcOntInued From First pags1

NOOhAAHutN # rum Aict aspst
cas- Andalusians and Leghorns all
lay white-shelled eggs. while the
American breeds, the Wyandottes.
Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds lay the brown.
Here are some of the cities which
have drawn the color lines"
New York, San Francisco. Los
Angeles Seattle. Portland. oregon.
These cities favor the dark-shelled
ones:
Boston. Hartford. Conn; SPRING
field. Mass; Rhode Island cities and
Philadelphia.
Chicago remains neutral" ofii-
cials declared. consequently eggs
are cheaper there. :.
1T is easy to beat this egg game" ."
said one official. "Just buy white
eggs in cities where the browns are
at a premium and browns where
the whites are selling higher. Chi
cago has the right idea 1t doesn't
look at the color and profteers can
not get rich on these false supersti-
tons"
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
DANCE TONIGHT FOR
PLAYGROUND FUND

What promises 10 be one Of tho
mos de,.ghtful dances OF the season
will ie that at the New Century
Club thg evening, the proceeds OF
which will be given to the Commu-
nifty Service playground fund. The
dance will be Informal. Dancing
will be enjoyed from Q until /
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by
the Original Six Orchestra.
The committee in charge consists
OF the Misses Helen Odel. Elinor
Vandegrift, Katherine Hilles. Benja-
min y. Jackson. ID, Lindsay Evans
and Joseph NJ. Hopes.
The patronesses are Mrs. Joseph
II. odell, Mrs. Frank 5. Garrett. Mrs
Donald 3. Ashbrook. Mrs. Leroy
Harvey, Mrs. Irving Warner. Mrs. A.
Felix DUPONT. Mrs. Eugene DUPONT.
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes. Mrs. Rob
ert II. Richards and Mrs. Thomas
W. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
WEST BRANDYwINE GRANGE.

At the weekly meeting Of West
Brandywine Grange. at Talleyville.
last night. announcement was made
that all members who want TO take
the fifth degree would have to make
application by the middle Of Octo-
Der. Several members signified
their intentions OF taking the de-
gree
The social program last night was
in charge Of Miss Emily Talley. She
read a paper on the care and plant
ing Of an apple orchard. other fea-
lures OF the program was a reading
by Miss Ella Talley, and a violin
solo by Miss Marguerite Ryan.
A guessing contest was held in
which the contestants had to name
the varieties Of fruit trees. Games
were also played in which the games
Of fruit basket" and apple BALI
featured.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
ny SISTER NARY

Kohl-rahl is a vegetable deserving
greater popularity than IL enjoys just
now. Its deiicacy Of favor and the
many ways OF cooking Il aside from
its richness in vitaminos make IL q
valuable vegetable FOR summer use
kohi-rabi is sometimes known a.
turnip-cabbago, but the taste j.
more delicate than either turnip OF
cabbage and the pungent odor OF the
coarser vegetables Is lacking. Choose
young roots.
kohl-Rabi Sauce
Pare vegetables and cut in quar-.
ter-inch slices. Cook In boiling water
till tender. Drain aud fry a light
brown in half butter and half bacon
fryines. Sprinkle with pepper anC
serve. Use Just enough rat TO allow
the slices to brown quickly
Fried Kohl-rabi
Pare and slice vegetables. Cook
in boiling water TN tender. Roll
In dried bread crumbs. dip In egr
slightly beaten with tablespoon
water. roll again in crumbs and FRS
In deep hot Fat till a golden brown
The number of vegetables nccessar,
depends on their size Two larg,
vegetables should serve four persons
Baked kohl-rabi
Pare and slice vegetables. Cool
in boiling water TN tender. Drain
end shake over the fire to dry. Masi
and season with salt and pepper an,
butter. Add a little milk and bea
well. Put into a butterod oakinl
DISH cover with coarse hrca,
crumbs dot with bits OF butter ~
brown In a hot oven.
kohI-rabi I'm Cream Sauce
Pare vegetables and cut in half
inch cubes. Cook in boiling waite
till tender. Drain and season will
salt and pepper Make a whit
sauce. using 2 tablespoons butter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
GRACE CHAUTAUouA

About 220 persons last night at
tended the Chautauqua, which has
been held all this week in Grace
NJ E. Church. Mrs. Frances Dewitt
Babcock sang several selections. DR..
Samuel w Frafiiin, Of Philadelphia.
gave an address on Keys to Sue
cess"
As tonight will be the last night
OF the Chautauqua a large audience
is expected. The program consists
OF movies" followed by a social.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
ST. LoHN,s RAKE SALE.

The Women's Auxiliary OF St.
Johns p. Z. Church will hold a bake
sale at Saville's store. SIS Market
street tomorrow morning. for the
benefit OF the auxiliary mission fund.
The patronage OF members OF the
church is solicited.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
APRON SOCIABLE

Marshallton Y. p. b. will give an
apron social at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Wolstenholme tomorrow
evening. Invitations have been sent
out with tiny apron and rhyme
asking cent for each inch OF waist
measurement. There will be an en-
tertainment and refreshments
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
wEINGARTEN is WHITE MAN

William Weingarten. who was
committed to prison in Municipal
Court yesterday on charge Of nom
support. is a white man and not a
Negro. as intimated in these columns.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Watch the Want Ads for positions
as clerks, bookkeepers and account
ants
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Use the Want Ads TO secure good
positions as clerks and accountants
during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
nKING. Is ARREsTEp

NICE. France.-'Louis the First,
King of Transcaucasia-Vitanvalie, %
has been arrested as an impostor.
But not before he had received hon
ors under this title and had placed
orders for crown robes and Jewels.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
LITrLE MOCHA RAIsrN cAKEs

Three egg yolks. one cup sugar
Ia cup cold water. one cup -four
one teaspoon baking powder. l.
teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon lemor
extract. - teaspoon vanilla. three
stlfiiy beaten egg whites Mocha
raisin frosting, one cup choppe,
walnut meats or peanuts.
Beat egg yolks until very tight
Add sugar gradually and water
beating constantly Sift -four. bak
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
Vegetables Are Nutritious

teaspoons -four. IL cup milk, 1-2
cup cream. IL teaspoon salt. Ia
teaspoon pepper. Melt butter. stir
in flour and add milk and cream
slowly. stirring constantly Season
and add kohl-rabi Cook three OF
four minutes and serve.
Copyright, 1921. n. L. A. service)
PUREE OF CUCUNfBERS
This is one OF the best Of summer
soups and was made by placing two
peeled cucumbers in four cups OF
cold. salted water and when the
water Is brought to boil. remove
the cucumbcrs and place FOR a few
minutes In fresh cold water, drain
on the cold water and place the
cucumbers In saucepan with three
tablespoons OF butter. cover the pan
and simmer thirty minutes. remove
the cover and stir in one and a hall
tablespoons Of -four and when well
blended add two cups Of boiling milk
and two cups Of chicken stock. boil
twenty minutes and strain through
"a fine sieve. Place back In the sauce.
pan, season with salt. paprika. anc
a pinch of sugar. add two table
spoons OF butter and half a cup Oh
hot cream. when the butter Is melt
cd. add some croutons (smai
squares OF bread fried In butter
Serve In a hot tureen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
WOMEN WEAR UNIFORMS
IN DETROIT P0ST-OFFIcE
Consists of Full-lcngth Cray
Apron, With White Cuffs
and Collars.
nv Assncinted I,r.ssl

DETROIT. MICH. Sept, 2I.-Tho
uniform for women "mpl"y"s Of tn.
Detroit post" office has com. to STAY
William j. Nag"I postmaster. has
mad" the announcement after six
months trial
Tn" uniform. consisting or q fun
length gray apron with sleeves and
white collar. was made COMPULSORY
hy Mr. NaTcl Lass sprinr.
Mr.. NaI"i announced that All tho
go" women employees of IN" post office
must wear tho uniforms ..'h.c,u..
many OF tho girls ar" spending TOO
hn1h money on dress because they
ar" attempting 10 Guido ono another
IN ihls regard and hcc.;uso there liz
gray" danger that such practice
VIII lead 10 snnhh"ry and thereby
lower efficiency In tho Dctroi, post
Office"
when the order was announced a
number Of the employees registered
protests. but. according To- Mr.. Nagcl
an opposition has disappeared.
Tn" women have found they can
Keep cleaner and do letter work. An
nay" been placed on Il common level
because all look alike. Whatever
$n"hhcry there VAS has been .Iiini-
nht"d. rho Detroit pos, Office now
is thoroughly democratic institu-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
NATIONAL SAFETY BODY
WILL MEET |N.B0ST0N
Will Seek Ways for Proven
ton Of Accidents i'm Every
Day Life.
INV Associated Press

BOSTON. Sept. 2i.-Ways for the
prevention OF accidents in every day
iifc and in industry will be sought at
tho tenth annual Congress Of the Ma
tional Safety Council meeting AZ the
State House here September 20 To 30.
Discussions and reports on all
phases OF industrial life arc scheduled
by the departments OF mining. con
struction. steam and electric railways.
automobile and chemical manufac-
ture. engineering. packers and tam
ncrs and textile plants.
Moving picture demonstrations Of
prevention Of accidents will plav n
large part in tho sessions, Including
methods ~ first aid 10 tic it,jurcd
Problems OF women and children in
industry Will receive special alton
tion. as will also the motor traffic
troubles Of the larger cities
y joint meeting OF the manufac-
turing sections. at which &. T.. Toll
man, president of the council. Will
preside. will be held on The morning
OF September %. Better Industrial
lighting and 1.-THE Need for Accident
prevention Work ana Methods to BE
Employed During the Present Indus
triaI Depression" will he discussed.
TN mat date. also. the general Scs-
sion VIII discuss health and SANTA
tioh. t. NJ. Wilcox. chairman of the
industrial commission OF Wisconsin.
VIII speak on prevention Of Occu-
pational Diseases Through workmcn's
COMPENSATION Legislation"
Health of Industrial Workers and
the Public Welfare will he tho sub
jcct OF paper by Rricadicr-Gcncral
Charles T. Sawyer, medical reserve
corps, u. s. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

to begin ut once their duties In four
Southern states. the Cnrolinns. Geur-
iia ana Alabama. FOR the purpose OF
hrinGinE the unorEaniz"d among the
industrial population 81 the States
into III" ranks "f organized labor
ircs'dent James T.. Barrett. of the
north Carolina federation. announced
'his morning that these organizers
"oh!u tax" tn" field at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Roe and s IA. a. Drug S,nr"s or sent an
receipt or price, or g. -. -. Parcel ID.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Opena ChargeAccount

Even if you have not been saving up your
money for this day when you can furnish
your home at the right price, you can still
take advantage of the opportunity by com
ing in and making your notwithstanding
a small payment doWn-having us deliver
the beautiful furniture to your homeland
pay the balance on convenient weekly or
monthly payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
plnyErOund Ordinances,

stewart Jones ordinance. intro
du""d at til. last meeting OF the CITY
"HncsL l" appropriate $4,000 for
'h' purchase of land for playground
purposes. viii he considered AT the
council meeting Tuesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Move Ia Organize Southern Labor.
CHARLOTTE. y. c. Sept. 24-Ono
hundred organizers have fccn APP
pointed by tho confidence OF Arcri-
chn Federation of Labor leaders her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Furniture that bespeaks
the warmest hospitality


renee h the warmth and genuine hospitality feelings
the KIND
are a low ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Observation-Disclosures

ITO children nm angel of uercy.~ Where
directions arc followed. IT NEVER FhIIS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of
SANTONIN, 1t contains full dose. Stood
EiIty years test. Sold everywhere or b,
mall 50c o bottle.
1sts O A. Voorhees,. NJ D.. PhIladeiphis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Prices Now at Bottom

While prices on some commodities are still
hesitating on their downward way, furni-
ture prices dropped fast and furiously, and
were among the very first to reach bottom.
We are just as glad of this as you are, as
people are again buying furniture because
they know that prices are down as far as
they can possibly 60
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIAR|ES TO Be
FORMED TOMORROW
Meeting viii Be Tomor-
row Afternoon in
Old Town

The first organization meeting go.
the American Lagoon uuNiliur. Fl
Hugh 4. Carlisle Post $50 IH m DId
Town will De- held tomorrow al.r.
noon ut 2 O'Clock .n Society Hlu al
ui the former soldiers whether Hf-
ready members ui the American
Legion ur not Iru ,Epr,t,d O.. attend
lh' meeting and iu Join tlr J,'lgl-
ties of IN" branch organization
handbilla printed boo both Ems uh
ana spanish announcing tomorrow IS
meeting, have h'tu distributed uu and
down tho valley during the past week.
ilanS Tor organizing thu suburban
branches Wei, made lt th, last meet
ing OF the local post o. connection
WIN q campaign fur new members.
tIlc"is %, tho Albuquerque post viii
D" present tomorrow to AID iu the
organization uf tho pll Town branch
n b. proposed 60 n1y, s meeting
ana dance DH,h week tl turn lf
Burells. old Town Los Gr,eos.
Alameda. Ranches %. N'iI.uu. Cor.
rtl's Hnd other points vh,r, tnyr, ia
huliicirui uuuhtr ut former service
mon. Tho entertainments viii b, fr,,
e. all members ut tho American
Legion. EstuhIlHhmrnr ui head
quarters Ion tho legion mon ut tn,
various ruWWUutius wh.r. desired
mas b"cn authorized ny the ,yuual
post Tho branch urEauizuUuus viii
ho allowed two officers
Glasses u ufNm,u, Iua..A 1nI
uin"y subject wIH %. ur..nIg,I tnU
conducted tor rl, benefit cot IN. Inr.
W,r soldier" who Join fN. ".Iur U
The IurH ,Hmuurti.. Tr. COIN.
Uitt'o iH hIrau cot thp expansion
program ui thv local post ls composed
ul the Rev N4utJuu li L.,rI,H. .UI4r.
The evening herald., 1921-01-08

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results,
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
ET TIE HERALD

supply your wants through tho want
sd columns.
The evening herald., 1921-01-08

Albuquerque women have bought Ready -toWear at
lower prices than others afford to sell for. They
are still buying Ready-toWear lower prices than
others can afford to sell for
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
MN ,Onh I.NTs MIALL

sew YORK, jiu s Fresh whale
meat is now sold here at 10 cents a
pound n looks ike horse meat has
a flah ilhvor. and taMos like u COM
blnatipu % halibut and veal
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
SHEEP LOSES OWNER

biNpN. ky. Jan s., Fluts s.i
nuts 'l t show window Sunop nrIi
lng down the street Sheep tIH
fruit Nobody claimed him Store
Ius4 $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
INSANE WANDERER
 IS SERIOUSLY SHOT
Sad Accident Happens to Un- known Man Near Russell,
 MiSs-Much Mystery

Meridian, Miss, February 1S.-(Spe- cial )-Some months ago a stranger. known to no one so far as the authori- ties were able at the time to deter mine, was found in a chicken house on farm in the interior of the coun- ty. He was unable to give an account of himself other than that they called me John last summer"
 The stranger, who is about 22 years old, was taken to the East Mississippi Insane hospital for treatment. Day before yesterday he wandered from that institution and last night was mysteriously shot, the load from a shotgun taking effect at close range. apparently in his left shoulder.
 He made his way after being wounded to a home near Russell, the home chanced to be that of a physician pr. P. W. Wells, who gave the wounded man surgical attention and summoned Sheriff John M. Martin, who with a deputy went to the physicians home and carried the injured man to local hospital. The stranger while not thought to be fatally wounded had suffered the loss of considerable blood.
 He was still unable to furnish any information that might reveal his identity and was unable to say how or by whom he had been shot. Sheriff Martin Is of the opinion that the man in his wanderings went on to some ones premises and was shot for a burglar or trespasser, who will make the fact kn wn when he learns that the shot he fired took effect.
 The man is being given every pos sible attention, and Gke authorities have renewed their efforts to learn his identity or find some relative or friend who may Know him.