davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
FAULKNER SEES DEFEAT FOR
HIS PARTY.

Ex Senator Chas. J. Faulkner, form
erly power III the ranks of West Vir-
ginia Democracy, sees defeat for his par
ty next month. He was recently i'm
Washington and interviewed, as witness
the following:
"Ex Senator Faulkner, of West Vir-
gina, comes often to Washington from
his Martinsburg home He has been
about the country a good deal during
this campaign and although he is a
Democrat he remarks that If things keen
going as at present he may have TO do
what he has never yet done-scratch his
ticket. Faulkner knows West Virginia
by townships and he admitted that the
Democrats had no hope of CARRYING a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
How il Works.

The total real estate assessment i'm
West Virginia III 1904 was $l63, 900 600.
which was taxed at 30 cents per hundred,
and yielded revenue to the State of
$5SS 900.
The total real estate assessment in
West Virginia in 1906 is $475, ,OOO. 600,
which Is taxed at 81 cents per hundred
and will yield s4O4 900.
Real estate has been relieved of 1881
600 taxes.
The total assessment of railroads in
West Virginia in 1904 was $36 900 600,
which was taxed at 30 cents and yielded
$4,000.
The total assessment of railroads in
West Virginia In 1906 was size. 600. 900.
which is taxed at Sle cents, and will
yield 81 90, 500.
This is one ofthe samples of the work
ing of tax reform. The farmer, the mer.
1ant and the small honse- owner can
easily see where and how heis benefited
Wheeling Inteligencer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24

single Congressional district this year.
He had good words for the Democratic
candidates for Congress, but sees no
hope for them during this wonderful era
OF commercial prosperity that has bless
ed West Virginia more than any other
state ON the map. AS the ex Senator wish
es to remain Democrat and resents the
methods of men who are using the party
for selfish and vicious ends, il is hardly
fair 10 repeat all he said, but if other
honest Democrats like Faulkner in all
parts OF the country think IA he does,
there is going TO be cyclone this year
that will sweep the Hearstites into OBJ.
scurity for all time
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Or Chronic Catarrhal Headaches

Or Chronic Catarrhal Headaches
VIII be instantly relieved by the
use OF NoseDa, a soothing Catarrhal
Balm. Relief guaranteed, or money
refunded. Nosena contains no
cocaine or harmful drug. Win
immediately relieve the worst run
ming cold, Rose Cold, Nasal Catarrb
hay Fever, Throat Troubles
Hoarseness ETC., by tenderly sootb-
ing the lnhamed, diseased mem
branes. The we'll known catarrhal
ache can be instantly relieved by the
use OF this remedy.
Mrs. Fannie Mathis, Payne. Pa.
says: 81 have been trying your
Nosena for Catarrh and have been
entirely cured. Send me the price
Tor a dozen tubes, as want il for
Some ot my neighbors."
Large tubes 80 cents, at all druo-
gists, or sample tube on receipt of
ten cents IN stamps by mail. BRowN
MEG Co, Greenville, Tenn, St.
Louis, Mo.
Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and A.
). Williams, Kenovl. toInuv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24

k6NOVA.

Roy Breeze was in Columbus
last week.
Mrs. Fred Cyrus is very i'll a, this
writing.
Harry Kelley called on friends in
Huntington recently.
Miss Adelaide Lake was the guest
OF Ceredo friends Tuesday.
i. ID. Booth aud family are visit
ing relatives at Gragston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Peters were
In Huntington the first of this week.
Mrs. w. b. Morris is visiting
friends in Circlevillc and Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Trainmaster X. L. Johnson. of
Portsmouth, was in the CITY the
other day.
Master Mechanic Pierce, of Ports
mouth, recently transacted business
in our city.
llense X. Johnson is preparing to
build residence on his lots west
OF l7th street.
Miss Lollie Holt visited relatives
and friends at Catlettsburg and
Ashland this week.
Mrs. b. f. Wilson, of Ceredo
was the guest of Mrs. w. j. Mar
shall Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo Eastman. of Catletts.
burg, was the pleasant guest of
Mrs. j. II. Lambert Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Adkins visited
friends at Portsmouth the latter
part of last week.
Nicholas Copley, Of Ceredo, has
purchased the property belonging
to Mrs. j. n. Martin in the East
End.
Mrs. W. w. Jackson attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Sam
Cyrus at Dublin Wednesday of this
week.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn is quite i'll. She is
suffering with an attack of bronchial
pneumonia.
James Prince, of Prince, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. III. Bal
bridge last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Prince also visited his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harry G. Weller, at Ports
mouth.
Mrs. Jesse Lambert and son. Carl.
and Mrs. Juo. Payne and son. John,
were guests Of Mrs. q. w. Henslev
at Russell, Ky last Saturday, Sun
day aud Monday.
j. L. Fuller, who recently pur-
chased the store from Dolliver
Booth, has moved his family TO this
place and is now IN charge of the
store. Mr.. Fuller and family oc.
cupy residence on 10Th street.
A. Il. Dunavent, a brakeman on
the n. & w. work train, is now off
duty on account of injuries received
Wednesday. In attempting TO
aiight from the moving train his
ankle was sprained and his foot
bruised.
There seems 10 be a scarcity Of
telegraph operators in this section
at the present time. The Il. & o.
office has been closed at night for
..,n,I. -, -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24

There is no more important
once III the county than that Of
County Commissioner. II is better.
too, that the County Court should
be divided politically. If the Demo-
cratic nominee is elected the court
viii remain as it ls--aIl Democrats
which is not best for the tax.pay-
ers Of the county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24

Go to the polls on the 9Th day Of
November and vote for the can.
didates whose party believes in
making the railroads and other cor
porations pay their just share of
taXes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24

up in this way on the market.
Entire Treatment 2jc. toInov
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA, TO-WIT /:

@V%s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
Total Loss On Property Is $4,000,
Fully Covered By Insurance.
Blaze Thought to Have Been Caused By Defective
Range Only Walls Left Standing,

Pittsfield, Me, Oct. 2S.-(SpcciaD.-
A severe blow to Pittsfield occurred
Sunday morning when the Lancey
House was practically destroyed by
fire. At $50 a. NJ. the alarm
was rung in from box Al, and as soon
as possible the fire department was on
;he spot, and the main street was fill
Cd with people, many doing all possible
in way Of help. The fire was discover
ed about 6.25 o'clock in the pastry
room in the ell, the fire in the stove
having been built a short time before.
The fire progressed rapidly for an
hour, when it was found necessary, in
order to save any part of the house,
say nothing Of other buildings near to
get assistance and in response to a
telegram to Watervillc, 4 steamer and
hose cart arrived, making the trip in
"a minutes.
With the force of water, which the
Waterville department was able TO
give they confined the fire to The one
building, which is q complete wreck.
The fourth story, roof and tower
We're burned. also the most Of the ell.
and the third story almost wholly
burned With the rest Of the housc de-
stroycd by fire, smoke ana water.
Tho Lanccy House. which has al
ways stood rs one Of Iittsiicld's boasts
and pride, was built in 1888 by Isaac
-. Lanccy, who about IL years ago.
laid out $12.000 in building over the
house. putting m addition on The front
Of 80 feet. adding bath rooms, electric
lights ana steam heat, making it one
Of the most comfortable hotels in the
State. Mr.. Lanccy died in March 1898
leaving tn" house to his tWo sons. T.
G. ana II. VI. Lanccy, who are the
present oWucrS.
tn" hotel Wds estimated t. the value
Of $4,000, q loss ~ this fire Of owe,
$2"ooo. partially covered by Insurance
\ very small amount Of furniture was
saved
Th"r" were p tral#icnts and II
regular bodr'I"rs in the hnusn at this
time, til" trnrsic:its escaping with al
their hrlonEings and tho boarlcrs los
ing very little comparatively
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurns, VINO had some
furniture that trry had not move I.
WNr" Hr3hl" to get any Of il until af-
triW'rh". "horc it was found to Do
badly d?mag"d. y warIrob" Of
clothes belonging To Mrs. Burn3 was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
Will Pay Visit to W. W.
Sewa|I Of HouIton, Me.
With Cousin Will Enjoy Hunt
ing At Mattawankeag Lake.
Mr.. SewaII Is 0Id.iims Friend Of President
And VIII Entertain Boys In Camp.

Houlton, Me, Oct. 2S.--W. w. Sewall.
collector of customs of Aroostook dis
trict. expects to have as guests some
time in November Kermit Roosevelt.
the son of President Roosevelt, and
also cousin of Kermit's. Collector
SeWall will then shed the cares of his
Office for a time. take down the rifle
which was given him by Theodore
Roosevelt 20 years ago, a heavy Sharp's.
and take the boys out for a little
tramp.
And Mr.. Sewall will enjoy it. no
doubt. as much as he did years ago
when he guided Kermit's father, when
everybody called him Bill Sewall. His
favorite hunting ground is at Matta-
wamleag lake, where he has a set of
sporting camps, six in all, with a CEN
tral administration building" Like the
most of the sporting camps in northern
Maine the caps are so arranged that
parties may be by themselves. yet
have all the facilities of the camp.
The Sewall camps are reached by a
canoe trip from Island Falls five miles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Thc Lake re-
gion storm has passed down the st.
Lawrence valley and is now moving
northwestward over the Gulf of st.
Lawrence. A second depression is cen
tral north of the Dakotas, but has not
vet developed any special features.
The weather has cleared in northeast
crn districts, except that snow tlurrics
continue along the lower lakes. In the
Atlantic coast districts especially
south of Virginia there has been a
drop in temperature of 10 to 20 de-
grccs.
Generally fair weather is probable
Monday and Tuesday. The tcmpera-
ture will rise in the interior valleys
Monday and in Atlantic coast states
Tuesday. The winds along the New
England coast will be brisk southwest
to west middle Atlantic and south At
lantic coast fresh northerly.
Steamers departing Monday for
European ports will have fresh wcstcr-
ly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Storm warnings arc displayed on the
New England coast from New Haven
to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

down tie picturesque MattaWamkeag
river then q two-mIe trip in naphth2
launch across the lake. The camps are
on a high bluff overlooking the lake
and in the heart Of the finest game
region in Maine. In one direction it is
possible to 80 more than 23 miles and
not strike Il settlement.
Mr.. Scwall is rather busy in Iioulton
now that he has the big region to look
after in the interests Of Uncle Sam,
but his son, Fred Sewall, an expert
guide and Wnodsman. takes charge of
tho camp. and Mrs. William SoWall, one
one nf the most famous cooks in thar
part Of the country, looks after the
cuisine.
The Roosevelt loys will no doubt
have lots Of fun for there's fishing a21
hunting and beech nutting and canoe
ing and camping out. ana everything a
boys he@rt can Gesirc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

nearly 80 years. It has cured me of
bronchitis and was used by my father
as our family remedy" (SigneO b.
p. Mullen, Caterer. 10 Leroy street.
Boston. Mass.
Here again is moro convincing evil
dcnce of the truth of The Story of
Father Johns" and the merit of
Father Johns Medicine. For 80 years.
1t has been the family medicine in
many Lowell families. More Father
Johns Medicine is sold in the city
where Father John O'Brien lived and
labored than in any other city of the
same size. Lowell people know the
value Of this old medicine.
If YOU only knew what Father Johns
Medicine would do for you. If you
could come to Lowell and talk with
Lowell people you would be convinced
of its genuine worth.
If You are weak and run down. or if
you have any throat or lung trouble
get bottle of Father Johns Medi-
cine today. All druggists sell ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
Last Week Holds Record
For Hunting A Cidents.
Thee More Deaths Are Ad-
ded to the Seasons List.
One Boy Accidentally Shot and Two Men
Mistaken for Deer and Killed.

Bangor. Me-. Oct. 2S.-Last week was
the worst of the season for accidents,
three more deaths being added TO the
wears list. Six men have thus far
been killed this year by accidental
shooting.
The first accident of the week was
near Lake Pushaw Sunday afternoon.
when party of Old Town young men
were hunting. Matthew Kane, aged 10.
of Old Town, was carrying a loaded
gun and dropped it, with the result
that it was discharged, and he was
fatally wounded.
Benjamin +. McDole, aged So, of Is
land Fails, was mistaken for a deer
and instantly killed Monday by Will
liam Fowler who was hunting in the
woods near that town.
Milton Strout of West Harrington
and Arthur Coffin of Harrington were
hunting in the Washington county
cncc of the other. Coffin saw something
moving in the bushes and sent a bull
let crashing into Strout's head.
1t will be lawful to shoot deer be-
ginning next Thursday for one month
in The counties of Kennebec, York,
Cumberland. Sagahadoc, Knox. Lincoln
and Waldo. except that in the towns OF
York, Kittcry, Eliot. Wells. Bath
West Bath and Phippsburg it is I'M
lawful to shoot deer at any time. In
thoSc sections Of those counties where
game can be shot, one deer is permit
ted to each hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

Atlantic City. N. j., Oct. 2S.-A rail-
road accident that was even worse
than the Meadow wreck of July go
1896 sent about so people to a sudden
death this afternoon, catching them
like rats in trap.
The cars of the 1.3O electric train Of
the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road lines, due here at $50, jumped
the track on the trestle bridge over the
''ThOroughfare." The trestlc is about
Is feet above the water.
The entire city was thrown into a
state Of excitement as the news reach
ed town about 2.30 o'clock, few min
utes after the tragedy occurred. Fully
5000 people crowded the Meadows and
the trestle, many relatives and friends
crying in despair for loved ones. Chief
of Police Maxwell had a Gordon Of
police swung around the death circle
and Chief Black of the fire department
called out his men on an emergency
call and put them in temporary police
duty. Seven bodies were recovered up
to o'clock tonight, and the wrecking
train was there at work trying to hoist
the submerged cars from the water,
where fully 20 dead bodies must be en-
tombed
The accident was due to a rail "turn-
ing in" 1t appears that the rail. which
was an outside one on the inbound
track, must have been out of plumb
about an eighth of an inch. The sharp
fiange Of the electric train caught this
and twisted it inwards. Had it spread
instead Of twisting inwards the acci-
dent never would have happened. This
twist threw the first car Of the rails
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
BOTH MISSING.
Married Man and Single
Girl Suddenly Disappear.
Both Said to Have Left Home
In Palmyra On Same Train.
wife Reports Matter 10 Police, Saying Hus'
band Has Shown Partially to Girl.

Pittsfeld. Me, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Charles
Paige of Palmyra came to this place
today and reported to the officers that
her husband had left home earlier in
the week, and alleges that he has gone
away with Miss Gertrude Nichols, the
15-year-old daughter of Theodore
Nichols one Of her ncighbors, who has
also disappeared from home,
Mis-. Paige has known for some time
that her husband has been infatuated
with the young Nichols girl, as they
have been seen together a frequent in
tervals during the past few months.
Some time ago she broke up house
keeping in Hartland, where she and her
husband were employed, with the ex-
pectation that the change of residence
would put a stop to the affair.
Paige left this station several days
ago on one of the night trains and the
Nnt hols girl also left on the same one.
Their destination was thought to be
either Portland or Boston. Neither OF
them had much money and it is sup
posed that they will try and get work
in one of these cities. The girls ia
ther is working in the woods at Kings
bury.
Paige is "a years old, weighs about
ISL hounds. is 5 feet II inches in height
smooth face, and when he left Pitts
ti..ld he wore black and white checked
suit, light over coat, and black DERBY
hat. The Nichols girl wore a piue
skirt, white shirtwaist, long light gray
coat and light hat. Paige has an uncle
Edwin Paige, a pawnbroker in Boston
and Mrs. Paige thinks that her hus-
band may apply to him for assistance
in obtaining employment. He has
~, a,lpC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
William Fowler Is Arrested for Killing
Benjamin McDoie.

Island Falls, Ne. oct. 2S.-William
Fowler, who. according to his own con-
fcssion accidentally killed Benjamin
McDoIc last Monday by mistaking him
for Il deer for which they were hunt
ing in the woods close by the railroad
station. was arrested today. as 1cquir-
cd by State statutes in such cases.
IL waived Il hearing and was held
for tho April term of the supreme
court Fail III the sum Of $1,000 was
furnished hy seven local merchants.
Fowler is IS years old, while the vie
tim was about 35 and left a Wiuow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Charles jackson Of Monson Severely
Injured Sunday by Accident.

Monson. Me, oct. 2S.-Whilc hunting
in the woods near here today, Charles
Jackson, aged A. years, of this village
shot himself seriously. He was stand
ing with one hand over the muzzle OF
the gun when the weapon was dis
charged accidentally. blowing off his
thumb, shattering his lower jaw and
destroying the sight of one eye. He
was removed to a sanitorium in Green
vile. 1t is believed that he will re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

and into the water. The second and
third cars We're dragged with the one
at the head of the train and while the
third car was falling the rear portion
struck piece of the abutment hung
for short time, and then slid into the
water. But this brief stop saved sew
eral lives. A number Of men and few
women leaped out of windows and the
rear door out in the water or to a near
by post. where they clung and were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

tt 3By the West Jesa,
nA ar the st may a of
croang the ay Thorough sfae"
ani from h the tk d m the
o drowned Up o omdmsh thngt
bodies shd db d a Least 2 5omueo bodies
coaches
disaster tth a hpp sine the bh d wrsf 80
0
dead
1.-THE o tHH breaking
some p the d (which lac
tpop4y the l Aeor@w tonight however
purely
nns essd h
Of cahs hsva aeavab ntbrkes
this period However,
O. Though all oessi
and ~ pompuysc mAuannC
Q submerged ecaeh.
a nc 81 thohea tbt
for HetOncypo
n land etder
unable along tim t H
he and a n the adrndad
20
N o he
0 Py arrived
t 90 fH Unit this
t statement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

rescued. 1t was stated that from 80 to
100 passengers were aboard. mostly all
crowded into the first and second cars.
The persons in the first two cars were
sent into the water and engulfed.
Among the passengers were 20 men of
the Royal Artillery Band. who were on
their way here from Philadelphia. One
or two Of the bodies Of the bandsmen
were recovered early in the afternoon.
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
FAIR AND COOLER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England;
fair and somewhat colder Monday;
Tuesday fair and cold; fresh westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. oct. 2S.-Thc postoffcc
department Saturday announced that
an additional rural route M. 4. will be
established at Waldoboro, Ne, Dee. II.
1t Will serve 5St patrons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

William o. Robson, supreme secretary
of the Royal Arcanum, died Sunday at
his home in Boston of pneumonia after
an illness OF two days. Mr.. Robson was
elected supreme secretary in 1877 and has
held the Office ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
Portland High 5; Maiden High 0.

Portland, Nc. oct 2S.-PortlanI
High defeated Maiden High, ; to 0, on
a sloppy field Saturday afternoon. Old
style football largely prevailed. Toll
ford. Portland's left half. made the
only touchdown, within Il few seconds
of the end of the first half.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
Rev. r. 3. Mathews Going to Ellsworth

Damariscotta, Me, Oct. 2S.-Rev. H.
r. Mathews. for II years pastor of the
Congregational church at Newcastle
road his resignation today. 1t is un-
dcrstood that he will accept can 10
n church in Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair and colder
Monday; Tuesday continued fair and
cool; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
PROOF OF
TRUTH
Mr.. L. 2. Null

Mr.. Il. 2. Null
len, we'll known
Boston caterer,
says: II was born
near st. Patrick
church in Lowell,
Mass, ana re-
member t'r. John
O'Bricn giving my
mother u bottle
of the Medicine
which bears his
name and which
he procured at
Carleton & How
cy's drug store.
1t has been used
in my family for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

Pittstield, Nc. Oct. aS.-Thc Lanco;-
house. a four-story hotel situated near
the MaEc Central Railroad station III
this village, was almost entirely des-
troycd today by il fire which started in
the pastry room on the lower floor.
thirty guests who were in the house
at the time escaped without injury
and secured most of their effects
though many of them had barely tirG
to accomplish this.
The fir went from the lower floor ne
tween the walls To the 1907 and was
drawn down from the upper flOOl
through the stairways 50 that thq
whole building WAS quickly ah!azc and
the fire apparatus was unable to save
il.
All the inner part Of the building is
burned and biackcnrd by smoke anl
only part of the outer walls remain
standing.
The Lanccy house contained GO rooms
and was the principal hotel here. 1t
was managed by Rufus EurnS and
owned by +. G.. Lanccy. who estimated
the total loss at So, 900. Tho propcrt y
WAS insured for $2S,c01.
IT is believed that u defect in the
cooking range in the pastry room WAS
the cauG: of the firn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

SANFORD'S GINGER TEA
Made from Sanford's Ginger is always
grateful. comforting and healthful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29

burned. Some things belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. J. ". Manson were saved.
Much sympathy is felt for all who
are concerned. Mr.. Bray, who has only
been proprietor for Il week had every
prospect for a successful business and
he and Mrs. Bray had worked han d and
We're just getting partially settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Lanccy opened
their home on Easy street Sunday to
all the hotel employees. Transients
took trains for other places during the
day.
Mr.. Lancey on being interviewed
said he was not prepared now to say
what he and his brother would do in
regard to rebuilding.
Mr. Gordon, travelling salesman for
VIM. Read &c Sons, Boston who was
at the Lanccy House for over Sunday,
while assisting at the terrible fire was
badly burned by some steel ceiling,
which fell, burning his face and right
hand. He was attended by DR.. 7. M
Griffin. Several of the firemen had
narrow escapes from fire and suff0ca-
ton and others. while helping received
cuts and wounds, but no bad accident
is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
1904
1cc. CIGAR

= the acknowledged leader In New Eng
land. Sales at rate Of more Than ten NIL
Nm annually. ....-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-29
Cars With Human Freight Sub
merged In Water==Pitiful Scene.
PASSENGERS DROWNED LIKE RATS,
Three Cars Crowded With Atlantic City Excursion
lists Leave the Rails and Plunge Into River
---Defective Rail Responsible

Trolley Cars At Peabody, Mass, Come Together In
Headon Collision and Many Passengers Are
Injured, Some Seriously=-Slippery Rails.