The two. wounded men, Gen. Hsu and-his attendant Yang, were hurried to the Shantung - Road Hospital, and were attended to by Dr. Way-ling New, a Cambridge graduate who was in charge of the Chinese Red Cross Corps which went to Japan some weeks ago. It was stated that Gen. Hsu was suffering seriously from loss of blood as the bullet had struck a vein, and that his condition was extremely critical. He was much better on Sunday afternoon and was able to engage in conversation with his friends and relatives. He was, however, very weak, and the doctors were unable to say whether he would recover or not. The bullet had not been located or extracted at the time the announce-tment was made. It was stated that the bodyguard's condition was not so serious as the bullet did not touch the brain. He was
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.