davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04

Mrs. William Sydnor went TO Hig-
glnsville Friday morning to spend a
few days.
Miss Maud Gafin went to Kansas
City Friday morning for a weeks visit
to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L B. Billiard went
to Kansas City Friday morning to
visit relatives.
Miss Juliet Young went to winton
Thursday morning 10 visit relatives
for a few days.
Miss Annie Ireland left Thursday
morning for St. Joseph to spend a
week with friends.
Miss Margaret Vaughan left Friday
morning for Napton to visit her sister
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Silver left
Thursday morning for Grand Rapids,
Michigan, after a visit here.
Mrs. John Woods left Thursday
morning for her home in Chicago,
after a visit to relatives here.
Prof. H. H. Savage returned
Thursday evening from a visit to
relatives 10 Norfolk, Virginia.
Mrs. Cora Umstatd, Of Monroe
City, Mo, is the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Briney for several days.
Miss Lucy Buck, of waverly,
arrived Wednesday evening for a visit
to the family of c. H. Barron.
Miss Annie Allen went to Marshall
Friday morning to spend a month
with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Wade.
Rev. John Meyer left Thursday
evening for Independence and
Wichita to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dent Davis left Thursday
morning for her home in Brush, Col,
after a visit to relatives in this city.
Miss Bird Fisher came down from
Kansas City Wednesday night to visit
the family Of her uncle, DR.. John
Meng.
Mrs. w. A. Hill went to Kansas
City Thursday evening to visit her
friend, Mrs. j. c. Young Jr., for a
week.
Mrs. Sophia Conner and nephew,
Conner Tunstall went to Warrens
burg Thursday morning to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. c. G. Hubbard, of Kansas
City arrived Friday morning for a
visit to the family of Rev. Xenophon
Ryland.
Miss Ada L. Ramsey of St Louis,
arrived Thursday evening for an ex-
tended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Wilson.
Miss Bessie Bowman, accompanied
by Jack Aull, went to Higginsville
Friday morning for a short visit to
relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Robertson, of Rector,
Ark, arrived Thursday night for a
visit to the family of her father,
TiltOn Davis.
Prof. E. j. Stark, accompanied by
his wife and family, left Friday morn
ing for St. Louis to visit his father
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potter of AL
buquerque, N. NJ, who have been Wis.
ing here went to Richmond Friday
morning to visit.
Mrs. Lena Setter, accompanied by
Miss Carrie Hacker, left Thursday
morning for st. Joseph to visit rela-
tives for a month.
Ernest Sipe, accompanied by bis
little sister, Viola, left Friday morn-
ing for Hiawatha, Kas., to spend a
few days with his brother,
Mrs. William j. Bandon and two
children, William and Margaret,
arrived Thursday night for a visit tc
the family Of T. J. Bandon.
Mrs. Louis Aegle, accompanied BY
two children, arrived Friday mornldp
from Idaho Springs, Idaho, to visit
her sister, Mrs. j. P. Coen.
Charles Royle came down from
Kansas City Wednesday night tt
spend a two weeks vacation with hii
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f, Royle.
Rev. John X. Dunn will hold ser.
vices in Christ Episcopal church Sun.
don ~ o-l r.AE III.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
WANT FOOTPATH ON
THE KENNETT PIKE
Pedestrians AS Well AS
Drivers of Horses Con-
stantly Fear Accidents

Residents Of the upper end OF Penn
sylvania avenue and along the Ken
nett road are complaining about the
absence OF a footpath along that much
used piks. The Kenneth road is used
great deal by pedestrians up as far
as the road which turns or TO ST.
Joseph's Church beyond the toll gate.
and as there is no foot path along the
side persons have to walk in the bed
OF the road. This walking In the road
bed is very risky - there have been a
number of persons who have recently
narrowly escaped being run over.
Many children also use this road daily
to go TO and from school.
During the last year or so the road
has also been used great deal by
persons who drive fast horses and use
automobiles. The absence of a path
for pedestrians is just as much trouble
TO these people as 1t is TO those who
walk. as ihey are always IN fear OF
running over some one. There rs no
set rule for getting out of. the road and
often the person driving thinking IN,
pedestrian IS going to uirn 70 thu
right. win pull their horse to the left
just as the person walking turns thl
same way and IL IS this that has cause,
numerous narrow escapes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
HEALTH BOARD WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH LEG
Will Allow 1t to Remain in
Lesham Home According
to Jewish Law

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth Of
the Board Of Health, made an inves-
tigation today Of the finding of a
human leg in cellar.
When seen by a reporter this morn
ing Secretary wigglesworth said that
as Lesham had his brother-in-law's leg
i'm chloride Of lime he would not molest
him.
At the request Of the Jewish Rabbi
in this city Secretary Wigglesworth has
consented TO wait until the ritual of the
Jewish religion has been carried out.
Louis Lesham denies the story that
the leg of his borther-in-law, Michael
Brown, which had been amputated in a
Chester hospital, had been buried in
the cellar Of the house. No. lis French
street.
He also denies that an amputated
member must be blessed by the rabbi.
and that the latter is paid good sum
for so doing, and that his brother.
Jacob Lesham is liable to the Pennsyl-
vania authorities for removing the
portion Of the body TO Wilmington.
Mr. Leshem says that his brother
NNAAN ~ N+ANsANA anu cNtuiEu the AlllnQ-
tated member from the hospital au-
thorities and paid the man who as
sisted him in preparing 1t for It's re-
moval. The Jewish ritual provides that
no portion of the human anatomy shall
be inferred until the flesh has decayed
from the lones except in the event OF
the death Of the owner. Jacob Lesham
in order to comply with this ritual OF
his faith, placed the leg in a box OF
cloride of lime in order to hasten de-
composition and put the box in the
cellar of his house.
Mr.. Lesham further denies that he
was unable to pay the expenses Incl
dent to the removal of the leg and its
proper interment He says that he is
amply able to do so and as a matter of
fact there is every indication that he is
able. He has a conducted barber
shop in Tenth street. which is patron
lied by well-known men of the city.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
GRAND JURY
REPORTS FOR MORE WORK

The grand jury in the United states
Court reported this morning and inn
mediately returned to the Jury room.
District Attorney Nields said that in
all probability there would be three
cases submitted by the government to
the jury for investigation. He is
awaiting Instructions from the Attor-
ney-General at Washington as to two
cases. They may be dropped.
The other case is that Of Sayerro
Pastino, an Italian. who is charged with
being concerned in the naturalization
frauds. Pastino was arrested two
months ago by Secret Service AGENT
Peeke in Boston. The chase for the
man was a long one as Peeke had been
hunting for him fer eighteen months.
Pastino was brought here ana was
committed to the workhouse 10 await
terial at this term Of the court.
It is alleged that Pastino was a
main factor in the naturalization fraud
cases. By Italian witnesses II is al
legged that he approached the mon IN
Philadelphia and went to Broad street
Station with them and sent them IA
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
NEW REPUBLIC
FLAG IS WAVING
Panama independence Off
ciallyDeclared Amid Scenes
OF Great Enthusiasm
ORDER PREVAILS IN COLON
Colombian cunboat Threw Few
Shells Into Panama Without DAM
ase-Wealthy Men Back of Move
ment.

Colon. Colombia, Nov. 5-Without
the firing Of a shot and amid scenes of
great enthusiasm the independence OF
the isthmus and the department OF
Panama was declared.
The city Of Panama is now in the
hands of the revoluaonists. and no
serious attempt has been made to re.
capture D. The Colombian gunboat
Bogota arrived in the harbor after the
declaration of independence and threw
a few shells into the city without do.
ing damage TO life or property. Per
feet order prevails in Colon. and trans.
isthmian trains are running as usual
without interruption.
In Panama the flag OF the new re.
public, in colors of red, white and
blue, floats over the government build
ings. The movement for independ.
ence has been in progress since the
rejection by the congress at Bogota
OF the Hay-Herran canal treaty, but
its sudden ripening was due to the
news Of the unexpected arrival at Co
Ion of the Colombian gunboat Carta'
gena, with Generals Tovar and Amaya
and a number Of troops. The move
ment has been promoted by prominent
and wealthy isthmians and Governor
Obaldia, of the department of Panama,
who, on computing the troops and citi
zens in favor of independence. found
that they numbered at least 1900. The
advocates Of independence. both al
Panama and Colon, are now jubilant
The presence Of the United States
gunboat Nashville at Colon is be
lieved TO have resulted in the avoid
ance of serious trouble. AS the re
suit of the conference here Colone
Torres. commanding the troops at Co
Ion. has just sent on a special trsil
to Panama a representative to confe
with General aTouar,- whose -nncondi
uonal rele5Ge is demanded.
In reliable quarters it is believe
that peaceful results will follow pre-
posal just made TO Colonel Torres. tha
the American troops will return Il
the Nashville if he guarantees to main
tain order.
This proposal was accepted by Col
onel Torres. The United States ma
rines then returned to the Nashville
The British consul has suggested
that if requested a contingent of troops
CCouHnued on Fourth Page.)
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
FORMER SENATOR
PYLE IS DEAD
Died Suddenly in His West
Fifth Street Home This
Morning
WAS PROMINENT IN PUBLIC LIFE
Served Three Terms in the State SEN
atc--Was at One Time Sheriff Of
New Castle county-was Seventy
six Years of Age.

After an active Afo coveringsa- period OF
rs years John Pyle. a wsll-lcnl0wn citizen
of this city, was found dead in his bed
early This morning.
For several days past he complained OF
feeling III. but his sickness was not
thought TO be Of a serious nature. He re-
tired early last evening and was last seem
alive by his wife at ] o'clock. His deauh
occurred two hours later and is attribute
ed 10 apoplexy.
Mr.. Pyle lived at No. a5 West Fifth
street. He was born IN Chester county,
near Chadds Ford. and dn 1853 married
Miss Mary r. Woods OF Eockessin. In
1875 he was elected sheriff o. New Cassie
county and In 1881 moved TO Wilmington.
In 1856 he purchased the Smalley Mil
in Christiana hundred and operated tt for
one year, after which Ire engaged IN the
produce commission business IN this city.
Three years later ne formed a partner
ship with James Mcintyre and entered
into the milling business, acquiring the
mill on the Brandywine at Henry Clay.
which was destroyed by fire seversl years
ago. Since that time he has been living
retired life.
Mr.. Pyle served three terms as STAKE
Senator and was prominently Identified
with the Democratic party. He Is ylr-
vived by his wife and three chiifren. Dr.
Joseph =. Pyle. Of this city. ldrs. Sadie
IL. Williamson. OF Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Annle e. Caldwell, Of Chester county,.
Pa.
No time has as yet been.set foriehe tfun-
eral.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

Wilmington. 1t is alleged that Pas
tino told the men who came here and
obtained certificates Of naturalization
by fraud, who John Lemon vouched,
that they were residents Of the state
Of Delaware.
Some of the Italians who served sem
tences for making false oath TO obtain
the certificates of naturalization and
the officers of the Superior Court Of
New Castle county are among the wit
nesses to appear before the grand jury.
There are other Italian witnesses pres
ent who heard Pastino give the men
directions in Philadelphia after certain
money transactions had taken place.
The government regarded Pastino as
the most dangerous one Of the con-
spirators and that was the reason tnaf
tie secret agents searched so diligent.
ly until finally he was captured by Sec
ret Service Agent Peeke. Pastino de-
nies that he had any knowledge Of
the conspiracy, although he appeared
with some of the men in the United
states Court when they were natural
lied.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
VIII Hear Address by a
Missionary From East
Africa and Miss Pres
ton Sing
Also VIII Be rendered a
Pleasant Reception in
Lower Rooms by Scott
Chapter

Epworih League OF the wilmington
district are holding their fourteenth an
nual conycniion 40 Scott M. Il. Church to-
day and the sessions Will continue until
tomorrow night.
Tho chanccl OF the Church was adorned
with handsome palms and the handsome
white satin banner of Scott League occu-
pied a prominent place.
This mornings session began with a
song service conducted by Wilbur Drum
mond in the absence OF w. l.. White. who
is il Miss Sheppard was at the organ.
Tho Rev. r. *. Stephenson. the presi-
dent, occupied the chair and Miss Ella
S. strdlcy was at the secretary's desk.
Murray also spoke a few words OF wei
comel the delegates ga a hearty and corr
dlal address to which the Rev. IL. A. c..
Weacrneid responded. DR.. W. l.. s.
Murary also spoke a few words OF well
come.
The comanittoe on nominaton was am
nounctd as follows: 'Dr. Waei the Rev.
A. s, Arowhray. Miss Grace Wilson. T.
ELMER Perry, Mrs. n. M. Perkins Mrs.
r. W. Todd the Rev. Il. A. G.. wester-
field.
About noon The committee on credentials
reported and assigned the delegates 90
their homes.
Among ihc delegates prcsant this
morning were. w. r. Colt. Miss Laura
ward. Mis- Ethel Moore. W. II. Gallagher.
Ralpa s.riirn the Rev. w. T.. Green
nold Mrs Thomas Swan Miss Maggie
Rhodes, the Rev. J. w. Jones. Edward
w. white. dhc Rev. A. w Ilrhtbourn.
Mrs. A. W. Lighibourn. Miss Alice Gall
lasher. Miss Marion Kite. Miss May
Wesh the Rev. ]. w. Easicy. Miss vio'a
Litzenberg Miss Bertha Harrer, the Rev.
r.. IS. steu'h, nson. Miss Fihcl Parsons. W.
lG. Jockson. The Rev. r. IT.. Adams. Mrs.
Emma Miller, Mrs Harvey Yates. Mrs.
Mauie Yates. Mrs. Ella Beatty. Mrs.
lsarah Gendcn, Mrs. Mary Nailor, Marvin
MeEglnson. tho Rev. j. r. Prouse. Mis-
lc. Lonand. Ernest Hallman, Miss Lloyd
j. Frank Foster. Mrs n. y. Martlndale
! Miss Grnce Wells Miss TyI57 7liexander
kceicr Burns Miss Leila Thompson. Ms
Alice @. Todd the Rev. w. IT. Lewis
Mrs. Harry Perkins. the Rev. W. q. Hurst
! the Rev. w. n Greenfield Miss Annie
J Gillespie, Miss Eva Mcdonnell dhe Rev.
a. s. Mowbray. Miss Mabel T.. Stephen
ssn Miss r. Estella Butchenhart. Miss
Bessie NJ. Taylor. the Rev II. A. G..
lWesterneld. Miss Grace A. Wilson. Miss
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
BONFIRES OUT OF LEAVES

During the past week e has been no,
ticed that early in the evenings the west.
ern part Of the oiiy has been onvelopad In
smoke. This has been caused by the burn
ing OF leaves. The small boys gather the
leaves and put them In piles and about
6 O'Clock IN the evening d would be hard
to flnd a square where there ts not q
blaze.
The small boys. however. are not the
only ones who enjoy making bonnres out
Of the leaves. Persons On a car going out
Delaware avenue about IL o'clock last
night, noticed one of the most attractive
young girls on tho avenue out with her
father gathering the leaves and burning
them. She seemed to enjoy the novelty.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
NEW CONSULTATIVE
HOSPITAL OPENED

The opening OF the Tuberculosis Hos
pital at Farnhurst this morning was
one Of the most important events that
has been held at that place for some
time and possibly drew more promi-
nent people to the Institution than on
any occasion in years. Among those
present who inspected the new building
were the entire board of trustees Of the
Delaware State Hospital. consisting OF
DR. j. ]. Black, Dr. Thomas Gipin, and
George S. Capelle of New Castle coun-
ty; Or. James IA. Wilson, Zebelon Hop
lSins and George II. Murray OF Kent
county, and Or. Joseph NAPLES, Dr. II.
l.. Burton and II. w. Baker Of New
Castle county. and Trustees Of the
Poor Messrs. Bullock, Clark, Mcfar-
lin. Fauliz. Rice. Knox and Roberts and
Superintendent Blackburn.
Others present were Governor HUM,
Lieutenant Governor Cannon, Secre-
tary Of State Layton, Bishop Coleman,
Judge George Gray, Alfred o, Crozier,
Z. James Belt, DR.. Pierce. Dr. A. Robin.
the Rev. i. M. Munson, DR.. II. r.
Spruance DR.. i. w. Cooper, Of Cam
den. president of the State Board OF
Health: DR.. II. w. Tomlinson, DIR. J.
i. Luff Of FELTON,; Dr. J. II. Massey OF
Canterbury, Jacob Emerson, w. A.
Comegys Of Aiddletown. Dr. Bellville
of Delaware City, State Senator George
D. Harrington, state Auditor Purnell
b. Norman, Coroner's Physician Bas-
tian, the Rev. c. w. Prettyman. New
Castle; Benjamin Nields. Dr. r. r.
Tybout, Attorney General H. II. Ward,
Judge Spruance. Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Bancroft, DR.. Dewitt of Delaware
city, the Rev. T. A. McCurdy. Dr. Al
exander Iober, Alfred Gawthrop, A. S.
Meserve. John G.. King of Now Castle.
Edgar c. Bross, editor New Castle
News; Senator George Sparks. ex-
Speaker Of the House Henry McMul-
Evening journal., 1903-11-05

lin aud Joseph Martin. manager Of the
SundaS Star.
At 1890 the regular meeting OF the
board Of trustees Of the Delaware State
Hospital with DR.. j. j. Black in the
chair was held. The new form to be
used IN the receiving of patients was
drawn by Attorney William $. Hilles.
The butter contract was awarded "a
Cook & Brady at 27 cents a pound un-
IN April G. 1904. Dr. Gfpin reported he
had secured insurance upon the new
Consumptive Hospital for $4,000.
The Tuberculosis Committee having
completed its work was discharged.
superintendent Hancker's report was
read in which il gives the total popula-
tion of the institution at 337-males
199. females 1873. The amount received
from patients was S422.21.
The visitors retired to the main
room. and after the meeting were ad-
dressed by Dr. Black. president OF the
Board Of Trustees. He reminded them
OF the fact that Farnhurst is the only
Institution supported by the State and
gave a short history OF il since it was
founded fifteen years ago. He said the
state had always been most liberal to-
wards the care OF insane persons It
was found that too many consumptive
patients were among the inmates and
knowing how the disease would spread
the trustees decided that Delaware
should be the first to take care OF it's
insane consumptive patients in this
manner 10 prevent its spread.
Or. Neal of Delaware College made
a short address on tuberculosis among
the lower animals. DR.. A. Robin made
an address on bacteria. Other address,
es were made by Governor HUM,
Judge Gray, Bishop Coleman, DR.. e. w.
Cooner and others.
After the addresses were made the
new hospital was inspected and an the
visitors were loud in their praises Of
the addition.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
christiana Hundred Workers Meet For
Benefit Of Work.

The hundredth convention Of the
Delaware state Sunday School Assoc
citation for Christiana hundred Is in
progress today at Greenhin Presbyte-
rian Church. Several delegates are
present and addresses are to be made
by prominent sunday school workers
upon the best methods of increasing
interest and attendance at the schools
Each year these conventions are more
largely attended and the benefit is be-
ing felt throughout the State.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Child Killed hv Antn.

New York. Nov. 5.-Margaret John
year old. was killed. and her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Faulkner, and her daugh-
ter. 2 years old. were knocked uncon-
scious by an automobile delivery wag-
on. The driver. George Meagher. was
arrested by a policeman, who rescued
aim from crowd of incensed specta-
Tors, rushedlto a nearby building. lock
lag the doors for his protection until
The arrival Of tho patrol wagon. Mea-
cher was discharged by the magis-
trate, who said the killing was acci-
dental
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
Fatal rlont ser,ye.n n-a,4-.-

Wythevine. Va, Nov. "a fatal
shooting ARRAY between brothers oc-
CURED on Potato Greek, in Grayson
county, next to the North Carolina
line. The brothers, Ira Halsey and
Dick Halsey, had an old grudge. Dick
Halsey was seated on his horse and his
brother was standing on the ground.
when the latter shot twice at Dick
but without effect. Dick dismounted
and the two clinched. Dick was get.
ting the better Of the fight when Ira
shot him through the heart. killing
him instantly. Ira was held Tor trial.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
MASTER APPOINTED
Victor B. Woolley First to be Named
Under New Act.

Victor B. Wocley First to be Named
Under New Act.
Chancellor Nicholson several days ago
appointed Victor b. Woolley a master.
This IS the first appointments under an uct
which was PASSED by the last Legislature.
Under the act the masner IS one to
whom the Chancellor refers disputed oc-
counts for adjustment ana settlement.
Mr.. Wooiiey, had the first hearing yes
terday an the case Of exceptions to the
return of the receiver in 5he case Of
a. y. Warner VS.. Wilmington Hosiery
Company, which has bene reforerd 10
him. The excepiants were represented by
Salisbury. Ponder and Curtis and Leon
ard +. Wales. a. d. Warner and A. S.
Reed, ito whose claims exceptions were
fled were represented by william s. Hil-
les. Trghman Johnston Represented Re
ceiver OchiGtree.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
BOY ROBBERS
FACE THE JUDGE
After Hearing the Evidence
Cases Are Referred to
Agent Stout
HOW SPOILS WERE DIVIDED
Suspects Arrested Here Some Time
Ago Held For the Pennsylvania Au.
thOrities-other Interesting Gases in
the City Court Today.

Rocco Martino Raymond Jones,
J0rank Feo Martin McDonough, John
Sayers and Frank Foreui, ranging i'm
/ lage from 10 to IA years. were arraign-
ed in the City Court on a charge OF
highway robbery Robert Adalr rep
resented Martino. but after hearing the
evidence the court referred the case 10
Agent rank Stout Of the S. T. G. c.
He promised TO have report ready by
Thursday rext.
The prosecuting witness In the case.
Frederick Schmidt. another boy. tcsti-
Aed that he was surrounded by the de-
PENDANTS on Tuesday afternoon last
and robbed Of s13. He said he had SOS
In his possession and was on his way
TO bank when held uD. McDonoueh
was put on the stand by Assistant City
Solicitor Springer and testified that he
took the money. He told how he divid-
ed the cash among his confederates
and caused much amusement by saying
l'he gave one boy SO and another s
cents.
May Good, Josephine Parker and Ste
phen katner, all colored. were each
fined SO and costs for dlsorderly con-
duct.
Because the prosecuting witness in
the case Of Alonzo Ward colored.
charged with assault and battery. was
stricken with paralysis yesterday, and
may never be able to appear in court.
Ward was discharged The attending
physicians exonerated Ward from an
blame concerning the witness condi-
tion
John O'Nen and James Smith. the
TWO men arrested by Patrolmen Con-
ner and Abrahams, We're held for the
pennsylvania authorities who will pre-
ier chtrges Of robbery against them.
Upon application made by Mr.. Spring
er, the charge OF carrying concealed
deadly weapons held against the mer
by the local authorities was dismissed
me prisoners agree TO 80 TO Pennyl.
yania without requisition papers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
CHURCH CLUB DINNER
Addresses viii be Made by Three Epis.
oopal Bishops.

The semi-annual dinner OF the
Church Club Of Delaware which viii
be held in the New Century Club on
November 10 promises to be one Of un-
usual interest, as addresses win prob
ably be made by three bishops. The
bishops are Bishon Coleman Of the Di-
ocese Of Delaware; Bishop Talbot of the
Diocese OF Central Pennsylvania, and
Coadjutor Bishop MaclSay- Smith Of the
Diocese Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
River Still Holds Body.

The body of John w. Proudht. Of New
Castle. Who was Drowned In tho Delaware
river on Tuesday afternoon. has as vet
not been recovered. Many rivermen.
spurred on by the reward OF 800 offered
for the recovering Of the body are search
ing the river.
Evening journal., 1903-11-05
To InstaII Another Telophone.

The work at the south-bound hump
in the new Pennsylvania yard at Edge
Moor has become so great that an adj
ditlonal telephone will be installed so
that the movements of the trains may
be controlled from the yardmaster's Of
fca