fr'iynvWWfft
WNr',f "''" -t)
'
i
II'
CRUGER MURDER GANG
GETS ANOTHER VICTIM
Girl Who Told Where Body Lay
Jumps From Apartment
Window
ATTACKED, SHE DECLARES
t
SIJW YORK. June 10.
Deeper channels of crime apparently
enened today as police, private detective
nd the District Attorney's otneo itched
Into the sordid pools which swept the pretty
chool Ctrl, lluth Cruger. to her death.
Shortly after midnight this morning.
Consuelo La Huo, a young woman who Mild
he had furnished Mrs. Grace tlumlsion
with the Information which led to the
finding of the Cruger girl's body, was found
hysterical nnd maimed, In a vacant lot be
side an apartment building at 115 West
Eightieth street
Screams brought n policeman running to
the spot Miss La Iluo vvns half-clad Her
left leg was broken In two places Sho
had Jumped from a second-r.ory window
lie's up there." she moaned Akcl what
she meant, she said: "Tho men. Two men
came and paid they had a telegram for
me. One grabbed me by tho throat and
tald 'I guoss you'll not tell any more ' I
jumped out of the dining room window
I preferred that death to tho kind they gao
Ruth Cruger
Then the young woman asked that Mm
Humlston bo notified, that tho "girl who
gave her the tip on whero Hutli Cruger s
body would be found wanted her."
Mrs. Humlston was notified. One report
Is that tho woman lawyer went to the
hospital where Miss Lr. Hue was taken, but
' was ordered from tho room by the po'lec
She Is said to hac declared she hud known
Miss La lluo for some time At the hos
pital all Information was icfuscd early to
day, and from police sources camo the sug
gestion that tho La Iluo girl's mind had
been unbalanced by reading of tho Ctugir
crime.
In addition to this gllmpso of the hand
of the white slave "ring," Mrs Humlston
asserts It Is trapping, debauching nnd mur
dering girls llko Kuth Cruger in New York
every day. strong links In tho chain of evi
dence against believed Mayers of Ruth
Cruger were forged today
A motorcycle uniform found burled with
the roped body of the high school girl under
the cellar of tho Cocchl shop was tried on
the unusually tall form of Victor Ulady. a
chauffeur held In connection with tho crime.
Although ho is 6 feet 5 Inches tall, the suit
fit him perfectly. Close questioning com
pelled Blady to admit he lied at tho Investi
gation In March In saying he was not In
Cocchi's shop tho day lluth Cruger was
murdered.
Questioned by Assistant District Attorney
Doollng, Blady admitted having been In
Cocchi's shop tho night of February 11
This Is tho samo night Cocchl Is believed
to havo let tho roped body down into tho
cellar through a trap door he cut in tho
floor of his shop and to havo started digging
tho girl's grave,
Blady svvoro ho left the shop at 9:30 that
night Ho admitted threo other men wero
there, and he gave their names to Doollng.
Blady Is catalogued as raw of Cocchi's close
friends. Ho said ho drovo Cocchl to his
home that night when ho left at u-30.
Meantime ghoulish curio hunters slipped
Into the Morgue whero Ituth Cruger's body
lay and stole a gold stickpin nnd five shell
hairpins from the little bundle of trinkets
placed besldo her body on tho slab.
At the samo time city, State and Govern
ment officials tho Italian authorities at
Rome and Bologna and brought all posslblo
Influence to bear to get Cocchl back hero to
answer tho Indictment chniglng him with
tho murder of Ruth Cruger.
Close scrutiny of the Cocchl shop re
vealed what the authorities consider un
mistakable evidence that Cocchl and prob
ably two or threo accomplices butchered
the little school girl.
In tho closet washroom, where the actual
killing Is believed to havo occurred, pieces
of tin had been newly tacked over what ap
pear to be splotches of blood. A thin coat
of fresh White paint had been applied to
other splotches on the wall Scrapings of
the stains have been oent to nnalylsts
Removal of a square of galvanized Iron
from tho floor of tho shop disclosed a new
trap door which It was necessary to cut
for tho murderer to get the girl's body
Into the basement without taking It out
doors and down tho cellar steps. Tills trap
door had been rejoined, the saw mark
puttied, tho whole lloor freshly whitewash
ed and the metal plate laid over It.
The body of Ruth Ciliger was bulled to.
day "somewhere In the country." Morbid
curiosity was given no gllmpso of the.
funeral cortege Quito alone tho father,
mother and sisters of tho murdered girl
followed her body to tho grave.
BIGGEST YEAR FOR BOOZE
AND TOBACCO INTERESTS
Records Broken on Amounts Consumed
and Revenues Obtained by
U. S. Treasury
WASHINGTON. June 10. .The fiscal
ar of 1917, ending Juno 30, has been tho
banner year of the nation's history for
liquor and tobacco Interests.
International revenue figures for eleven
months of the fiscal year mado' public to
day show that the figures on both the
amount of liquor and tobacco consumed
nd the amount of taxes collected never
nave been surpassed
T!3 on "stlllcd tplrlts brought $17S,.
000.000 into the Federal treasury Ono
21?i!'ert and "fty-four million gallons of
oistuied spirits were produced
The taxes on 150,000.000 barrels of beer
Produced amounted to $94,000,000. Wine
na brandy taxes produced J5.000.000 In
revenue.
"THE GEISHA" GIVEN
Ada Turner Kurtz Directs Musical Play
at Broad Street Theatre
i,-PlslnB Performance of "The Geisha,"
Under direction of Ada Turner Kurtz, was
5 iJH Vl tne Broad Street Theatre last
night "The Spirit of 1917" was Introduced
a novelty feature between the two acts
directed muslcal play' Mrs- Kum
The cast of "The Geisha" follows:
Niml"0.'; ??,n' 5 "let O.l.ha Phebe Mackav
"mi an attendant Geisha Leono rurcell
MX OEISHA
? ot!'L Eleanor Moor.
O Kink, ",' ' ' ' v " I"ow'll
KomS? iJtSaJ Eleanor Innea
Na?aaki .n"n Leonutte llehfu.s
O ftokow.S?.. Bather Caaaell
Udy r?VSSan,., -Marlon Schnerf
(An fill M.hC.Y.ynn?' i rtitia Schul'el
cht.) h vl,ltor 'a Japan, traveling In her
'VQUSTANCEiF3' QUESTS F LADY CON-
Mul fK!S S'o'thlnrton. . . .Madelene Watroua
Ml" A'fcl ""rat irma Hchlucter
' Mont s.?m,5i Marjorle Cha.e
Jlltt i Hi...0 J'"" I-nveJoy
(PreSch "rW'.'.V v v- v ""' Wilson '
Urpretr.J ""ached to the Tea House aa
omcEns or ii. m s. -run turtle-
Dick c!,n'itlnRJglnaM Fairfax... Qeora-e Hottel
CaBtaiimn!ngnam.i Leater Purcell
Arthur rEJSS,nv"'e Jack Paln"r
Seoral ri?.y. Cha rlea Cualck
Jam'a Th1m,ion William Uanler
John fw.5?Ki. Udward Hoyt
&mm si?nft.'rby..;jv. : -Chance Spearlnjr
MaroulS'lSl . Idhlpmtte . Mabel Vurcef
WaBaHUlVlWIvKv.- Walker Cleeland
&ovln?f.V Cnletf Police and Oovernor of tha
tana.' Captain of the Covernor'a Ouard
Temln b..... . - .t Horace Kntricken
""" Srant of the Governor'! Cluard
' TYun.Hi ni., Owen Jonei
tv. nChlnaman' Proprietor of the
ELtaa. ??.:?? deora-e Younr
frlaalat ctor Harry Kalrlelgh
" ,MI Louise Heltern
- "SPIRIT OP 1817"
gro'.! Nun ., . ..... neatrlce Crowley
Spirit of v " Ilom Irea Ilurnlna" ,
te fit It K.-Vci Ethel Bmellier
raaj 5.ir!ciU; v Cb.n?e SPearln.
1AVW 1UU BiriTM ITnlauarl TaA ITurlftlll
-WtbU,, n.,.jlllM' ..Kftthryn iicUK
.- r,-,',.,
JOSEPH II. RICHARDSON
Former Philadelphia pilot, who
was the first naval volunteer in
the Civil War, is now dying at his
home in Burlington, N. .1. Captain
Richardson, who is eighty-eight
years old, enlisted April 17, 1801.
Allies Occupy Thessaly;
Seize Greek Railway
Continued from Tiute One
plications nnd fresh dangers confront the
Allies In Macedonia
ONLY RAIDING OPERATIONS
REPORTED BY GEN. IIAIG
I.UNDON". June 11
riRhtltis on tho British front was confined
to raiding operations, aeenrdinR to I'ield
Marshal HalR's repoit today.
"Southwest of I.everguler nnd In tho
neighborhood of the Hapaumc-Cninbr.il wo
raided enemy positions at nlRht." he 'said
"Sevetal of tho enemy wero killed; duKouts
was destroyed and cloven wero taken pris
oner." FRENCH GUNS BREAK
DOWN VIOLENT ATTACK
PAHIS. Juno 19.
A violent German attack on French posi
tions taken Monday between Mont Hlond
and Mont Cornlllet. In the Champaitne sec
tor w.18 broken down In the Trench de
fensive llio, toilav s olllcl.il report asserted.
The War OIHce described the preliminary
artillery struKRle to this attack as "most
violent" nnd the enemy assault as ,1 strong
ono. Tho (lerman waves wero thrown back
with heavy loses nnd tho Kronen defenders
took a number of prisoners
"N'oith of St Quentln toward Calonno
enemy nttacks on small posts wore stopped."
tho statement continued "In tho forest of
Parrolx, in patrol engagements we took
seveial prisoners"
Berlin Still Aims
at Russian Peace
Continued from I'n?e One
tour of tho battle lines to stir his soldiers
up to fiRhtliiR spirit and to restore rigid
discipline, Is meeting with enthusiastic re
ceptions every vv here.
The Congress of tho old fJreek Church
party at Moscow today adopted resolu
tions firmly insisting that Russia should
mako war to tho bitter end against Ger
many Tho meeting telegraphed Minister
of War Kerentky
"You are Russia's foremost outpost In
the field of liberty "
I'kialnlan delegates In the niacin Iron
and coal mines havo met and adopted res
olutions declaring their Independence and
repudiation of Russia's war debts
Members of the American mKslon havo
been exceedingly busy In conference with
various provisional government heads
Major Genetal Scott, the military chief of
the mlsIon, was to leave today for a vlt-lt
to tho Russian front Rear Admiral Olen
non was with the Russian battle fleet In
the mack Sea Tho members of the rail
road commission, headed by John F.
Stevens, have been In almost uninterrupted
conference with Russian transportation ex
perts fetevens has been 111 from car
trouble and unable to participate, but was
expected to be up and about within a few
days Former Senator Root and tho other civ Ulan
commissioners of tho diplomatic mlsMon
havo been engaged In a series of confer
ences with various members of the Min
istry. $123,000 Loss in Mysterious Blast
ST PAUL, June ID A mysterious ex
plosion early todav resulted In $125,000 loss
when tho A J Krank candv factory here
was distroyed and a dozen other buildings
endangered.
". W
tj 1 W-jW'Y J "
4oo,ooo Jj J
J Messages j, j
1 . xzJVg?l3eh23t 1
sP
Every 24 hours, more than 400,000 mes
sages are sent by
WESTERN UNION
to 26,000 cities, towns and hamlets. Over
40.000 employees give them faithful and
efficient attention.
Telegrams Day Letters-Night Letters
Cablegrams Money Transferred by Wire
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
EVENiyg LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917
STOCKHOLM WITHOUT
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
Delegates From U. S. in Swedish
Capital Do Not Represent
Socialist Party Here
TWO RUSSIAN CITIZENS
STOCKHOLM, June 19.
N'nt one of tho three American delegates
to the International Socialist peace con
ference was born In tho United States and
onlv ono of them Is a naturalized Ameri
can. All were born In Russln. Tho three,
who arrived hero today, are Max Ooldfarb.
labor editor of the Yiddish newspaper For
wnrd In Xevv York city; Doris Relnsteln,
of nufTnlo, nnd V. Davldovitch. nlso of
Wvv York. Relnsteln Is nnturallzrd
This was the day set for the delegates
roprpcntli!g tho United Slntes to confer
wtth the Hutch-Scandinavian committee.
Thf foregoing dispatch Is rather ml
! nding Ooldfarb is a Russian citizen but
b does not represent tho Socialist plrty
"f the United Stntes. Follow Ing the uc
eful Russian revolution, ho was called
back to Russia from N'ew York by the
lew-lsh revolutionary organization In Rus.
"la He was also nrdeied to represent
the "llund" nt Stockholm whllo on his way
t i Russia He received his credentials bv
telegraph from Petrogrnd and cnrrles no
nedcntlnls from any Amcilcan Soclnllt
organisation.
Roris Relnsteln Is nn American citizen of
Russian birth He represents tho Socialist
Lnbor party, the minor Socialist oiganlz.i
tlon of the United States. This Is not the
organization which was to have been repre
sented by Moirls Hlllqult. Victor Ilergpr
and Algernon I.ce, who havo been denied
passports by tho State Dnpnrtment. Reln
steln evidently went to Stockholm dcsplto
tho older of the Stnto Department prohibit
ing American socialists to be represented
nt Stockholm
Pavldovltch liken Iso does not represent
the Socialist party. Ho represents tho
Jewish Soelallst-Torrllorlalh-t organization,
an International body, Willi ofllces In many
countries, and which Is given representa
tion nt International Soclnllst congrexM-s
The Socialist Party of Amerh.i, there
fore, .still remains unrepresented at Stock
holm nnd will remain t-o, unless the State
Department reverses lis decision on the
passport question Tho Socialist Party of
America Is the real American Socialist or
ganization recognized bv the International
Socialist Rure.ui at tho Hague.
200 MEN ASK PLACES
IN NEW TRAINING CAMP
Applications Will Bo Received
Until July 15 for Offi
cers' School
Moro than 200 men have applied for ad
mittance to the second olllccrs' training
camp nt Fort Renjnmln Harrison. I ml
Applications will be lecelvcd until July
15 by Captain Richard H Williams. U. S.
A., at tho Colonnade Hotel Applicants
must ho nt least twenty venrs and nine
months old ; but for this camp men of moro
than thirty-one years will havo the prefer
ence Nino hundred Pennsvlv.inlatis will
bo picked for training
QUALIFICATIONS FOR ENTRANCE
Rrlelly, tho qualifications arc:
Members of the olllccrs icscrvo corps
(line sections) who, through no fault of
their own, wero unablo to attend the first
series of camps, also reserve ofllcers of
staff corps under fifty years of ago with
at least two month' eervlca In ar and
who havo had experience, in Infantry, cav
alry or artillery.
Noncommissioned olTlcers of the regular
army recommended In March, 1917, for
temporary appointment In case of war
and who, through no fault of their own,
wero unahlo to attend the training schools
for regular army noncommissioned olfl
ers In April, 1017. Maximum ago limit,
fifty years.
Resigned ofllcers of the regular army.
Maximum ago limit, fifty jears.
Men of proper qualifications made
ellglblo for tho ofllcers' reserve corps by
the army appropriation of May 12, 1917,
Maximum ago limit, fifty years
Men who have qualified for commls
slons under general orders No. 42, War
Department, 1915. Maximum ago limit,
fifty years
Citizens of tho United States who have
had war service In the present army as
ofllcers or noncommissioned ofllcers of tho
lino In tho armies of allied powers. Maxi
mum age limit, forty-four ears.
Men of exceptional qualifications who
tendered their tervlces to tho Government
prior to Juno 5, 1917, nnd who havo been
listed under general order 37. War Department-
Maximum ago limit, fifty
v ears.
EXPERIENCED MEN
Citizens with valuable military expe
rience nnd adaptability for commissioned
grade, or citizens who have demon
strated martted ability and capacity for
leadership and aro clearly adapted for
military service in commissioned grade.
Malmum age limit, forty-four jears.
Accepted applicants unless they are re
servo ofllcers or members of tho regular
army or National Guard In Federal serv
ice, will bo required to enllt for a period
of threo months, under section 54, Na
tional definso act, and will agree to ne
cept Mich coiniiilKiilnnH In the nrtny of the
United States ns nmy be tendered by the
fecreiary of War. The enlistment obli
gates ono to serv Ice In the training camp
only
ABaykWork
J
'Men Wanted!' Allies'
Cry Across Ocean
Continued from rate On
camps, within the miell of war, behind the
line of battle
As to the second reason- The Iloche dlvl.
slon today varies from 10 nOO to 13,000
men, comprising every branch of dlvlslonnl
service Infantry, cavalry, engineers, arlll.
ley Thirteen thousand Is the maximum,
but I'd rather take that flguro as n point
of departure thnn 10 000. There are in
arms as ino capable lighting force of Her
mipy (save In round figures a little less
than 2,000,000 undesirables, bovs under six
teen nnd men too old or physlcnilv unlit,
tlie last-gasp resource) 233 divisions. This
exdudrs the nrmles of Austria, ltulgarln
and Turkey, because they do not apply to
tho western or Rus-lan fronts They nio
left out In all calculations of tho French
and English general BtafTs
Wo havo to do then, with 231 divisions
Three are on the Rumanian front. Slxtj.
six wero on tho Russian front until the last
offensive. Hlcven of this sixty-six were
permanently transferred to tho western
front. Moro nrtunllj. but these were re
turned. Cloven actually nro now added to
the force 'onfrontlng France, F.UKtatid nnd
lielglum as Just iint from the Russian
front.
Therefore, ngalnst tho Allies on the west
are K-4 Ocrmnn divisions. Of this number
154 aro active and ten arc kept for mobile
emergency Forty-three are mobile resi-rve
moved fiom plnie to place as occasion or
need demands, of these 151 forty-one were
used against the English and forty-four
against tho French In this offensive Some
thing moro than half of nctlve, mobile re
servo nnd mobile emergency Five of tho
forty-ono against England and four of the
forty-four against France were used twice
that is, withdrawn from action and re
turned later In less strength through loss
mo Angio-ercnoii divisional strength is
greater How much greater It would bo
lese mnjesto to say Uut It can be said
that It Is not sufficiently greatu to lout the
Roche. And It can also be said that If
250.000 Amcrlians had been in nuns upon
the Allied sldo a f"-'...:jht ago the Allied
approach toward Oermany would be now
decreased by n number of kilometers.
ALLIES RELY OX UNITED STATES!
In action a division, llermnn or Ally, Is
Usui for everv Kilometer of breadth that
Is approximate live eights ' a mil". And
a division is ulthduiwn nnd sent to the
rear when approximattly .' per cent loss
occuis. that Is from .'000 to .'500 men
Therefore that the Roche umhI nlno dlvl-
H
Immediate
slons twlco has significance It proves tho
eflklent Roche fighting strength Rut that
the Allies did not get further also proves
their fighting strength They need men
less badly than Germany, much less badly,
as they have the enemy on tho defensive
Thev nro In nothing like desperate straits,
having untold untrained reserve man power
across tho sea
In a word, the Allies will need a big
army nlno months from now ns much as
they need a proper additional nrmy now
n qunrtcr of n million men nt least If they
wero In France, tho Roche's finish would
come quicker.. Until they come, tho finish
won't come. Thero will be gains, constant
offensives bv France and England, constant
ceunter-attnrks by tho Roches And so It
will go until ted American blood Is on tho
Job And nlso, every day's delay means
new sorrow for a new mother, n wlfo, n
sifter, because the war will Inst longer bv
that ovorj day nnd tho every dav to fol
low. For aside from her fighting strength,
(lermany has upon certain portions of tho
front the advantage of a natural condition
In September. 1914. Germany was much
In the samo position between Kolssons nnd
Rhelms that sho Is In to day, relatively
speaking At that time. It was ntd It was
only a question of artillery Well, we have
tho artillery have had It for eighteen
months It hns performed wonders, It has
and Is pouring tons and hundreds of tons,
avo thousands of tons of Iron Into the Roche
lines between Solssous nnd Rhelms with
relatively llttlo rain In ground
Tho reason the country thereabouts Is
a network of quarries You um shell to
desti union nnv construction of mnn, but
vou cannot do exceeding damage to qunr
tles. Tho heaviest shell has llttlo more
effect than n baseball bat upon the hide of
an elephant These quarries arc deep
enough big enough, numerous enough.
to shelter nil tho Hoiho divisions on the
front as sort of natural abrls between Sols
sons nnd Rhelms. Such sections of them
as havo been wrested from tho Itocho havo
been wicsted by tho power of man force
Frenchmen havo gone forth In wonderful
nttm K and tuKcn terrltorv that artillery
had but prepared (o a certain extent, und
that without materially reducing the man
power of tho IttHlm until cold steel nnd
rlflo bullet did their part So men are
WHiitcd From o has not got them America
hns If she bad them hero NOW, to the
tuno of a quarter million, tho Roche could
be ut once pushed nearer the Rhine Con
siderably so And incidentally, what Is
left of mart.vred Rhelms could be fe.nvcd.
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION
Another polnl The Russian situation Is
far from oncouinglng, despite icasmiranccs.
I feel, so far as a military condition is con
cerned, that Russia Is nil Ptrhapa that
?
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The wheelbase is 112 inches it seats
five big people in perfect comfort.
Better materials go into this car than
any other car of such comfortable
size sold for so low a price. We buy
in larger quantities and get high
quality at low price.
With no sacrifice of quality we price
OVERLAND MOTOR CO., Distributors
323-5-7 North Broad Street, Phila.
Deliveries Bell 'Phone
Model Eighty-Five Four
Price, a. b. Toledo
Subject to change without notice
h, 0r Five passenger Auto-Uta Startlngand f.tghtlnt Vs S
Is too strong Rut certainly no one can
deny that so far up artresslon Is com crncd,
nil Is the present way to spell Russia Sup
pose the Roche should so concludo and,
leaving but n dlvlslonnl corporal's guard on
tho Russian front, transfer most of the
fifty five divisions to the western front? It
would bo serlouf. And if the United Slates
had 250,000 men nn tho Job now, this nu
merlcnl strength would fully offset a Rus
sian front transfer.
Thnt's the situation ns I see It today.
As to the ultimate end, thero Is nothing to
It but Ally, with n capital A. Rut thn
ultimate end Is not yet It might bo
brought nearer, more quickly renllzed with
moro men now. Not next month, or In
four months, but now 250.000 of 'cm It
would mean u quicker lean-up. And that Is
the objectlvo of nil the world.
Tho full qunrtcr of a million minimum
Not a division One division of splcndla
American regulnrrt won't cut much of a
figure on the fight liu line, desplto tremen
dous moral cfTcit, eveM In Hocheland Rut
one or two additional divisions from Ger
man's Russian front would Immediately off
set It. The need Is for enough American
divisions to completely outohisn any remain
ing possibility of tho available Roche nrmy,
that It may be forced to glvo way In the
fuller sense than nt any stage of the war's
work thus far; despite the magnificent ar
tillery work of the Al'les. the valor of the
splendid young English soldier, the superb,
ncvcr-to-be-cqualed fighting stuff of which
he Is made the pollu of France
Men me wanted Men of vigor and youth
ninl strength, not n division or three divi
sions, but a quarter of a million and now
Every man now Is worth three in three or
six months
They exist In tho United States They
even have uniforms They are half trained,
perhaps, and certnlnly In some part full
trained In both cases knowing something
of tactics, something of what n soldier is
Hut they know absolutely nothing of mod
ern scientific warfare They wont Win
what scientific warfare Is In Plattshurgh or
in any American training camp Thej would
lenrn quli kl hero in France
What Is going to be done about It'
Kntls Life on Hearing Friend Is Head
A black-boidered envelope, postmarked
Italv. found In tho coat pocket pf Francis
Llpor.t, tlftv-seven vears old, 1028 South
Randolph sttcct, who last evening shot and
killed himself, todav furnlMicd the prob
able motive of l.lpera's suicide The ietter
continued tho news that Llperu s thum
In H.l1 had died Mrs Llpcra said to
day her husband had been despondent be
cause of his friend s Illness.
- i
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13
MAIN LINE nURGLAK HUNTW)
Police and Civilians After Man Wfco
Shot L. C. Smith
The Main Line police, aided by drltfetaa.
are continuing their search for th burcfekf
that yesterday wounded Ludlow C. Swfijfc
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Laurence KttiUk,.
of Stratford, In a pistol duel In tha mttt
household Mr Smith was wounded hi &
nrm Two other bullets struck close.
Through a pantry window the burglwr
mado his entrance. Mr. Smith heard foot
steps In tho kitchen and, taking hit rvolTr
from under his pillow, went downstair i
Investigate A command to halt by Smith
brought the burglar to a stand. Then th
burglaf fired Smith returned the fire. Sev
eral shots were xchanged. The police be
lieve the burglar was wounded and will
turn up for treatment nt some hospital.
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