davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
DOG MUZZLE TEST
FOR SUPREME COURT
Mrs. c. T.. knobiauch. Whose Pet
Kuroki Caused Arrest, Rejects
Dismissal by Magistrate.

The case o. Kuroki. Mrs Charles Z.
Knoblauch's dog. will finally be settled
before Justice Lehman, OF the Supreme
Court. on Friday, January %. The con
stitutionalicy Of the Law compelling
dogs 10 be muzzled even when led on
a leash will then be decided.
Mrs. Knoblauch formally surrendered
herself at the YorEville court yester,,
day before Magistrate Freschi, and
william II. Kehoe. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel. moved the case be dis
missed. That was just what Mrs.
Knoblauch and her lawyer, Miss Bertha
Rembaugh. did not want, since II would
have defeated the purpose Of making a
test case for which she took kurohl
out unmuzzled and got herself arrested.
So she was detained as a nominal pris-
oner while Miss Rembaugh obtained a
writ Of habeas corpus. and then, accom-
panied By policeman. they went 70 the
Supreme Court, where az her lawyers
request the case was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
HERO INQUIRY ON
Inspector Hears Witnesses to
Police Work in Subway.

First steps toward recognition for
the policemen who distinguished them
selves at the subway fire were taken
yesterday. when lspcctor james T..
Ur.cr. OF tho 3d Inspection District,
heard % dozen witnesses. The inquiry
is the usual examination preliminary
90 action d. Che Comm sioner
The principal civilian witness cN-
amiucu was Hl.. Henry Russell
browne. who 90 the time Of the acct
dent assumed charge OF the relief work.
She mentioned Patrolmcu Thomas j.
NcFarlin. Rubin. Vain. Turk. Morrison
and pour. McFarliu was the first po-
liceman on the scene. and D'Quiri. after
being overcome. returned into he
smoke filed tube 80 bring others out.
patrolmar Bishop CAME 800 for spe-
cial commcndation al the hands Of Mrs
browne and other civilian witnesses.
he went into the subway al 59tn ST.
and carried two women who had been
made unconscious TO the 5Jth 81. emer-
gency exit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
DEATH SOLE DIVORCE
FROM WIFE OR PARTY

From the testimony Of William :.
NcGiuriss. former assistant CHIEF OF
the Railway Mail Service, and a
"hfelonS Republican a. lie de
Scrihed himself Yesterday Il tho
hearing on the charges against Min
lister sullivan. Of Sapto Domingo;
Some mems politics are like haf-
yestins-they SOW where they eNpcc;
10 reap.
some politicians are like dentist
and his tools-alvays handy and
ready TO dig in.
lie is Democrat. How could he
Offer NE anything?
He had feathers on him, from a
sparroW's TO an ostrich's. and could
fy in any COMPANY.
am married 10 my wife and my
party-only death can separate ia.
know the politics Of this country
&c YOU know the streets Of Ne"
York.
Speaking Of lawyers. he doesn't
know Blackstone from the Book of
Deuteronomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

we had four children. We had to
abandon them all. II there Is Cod
He has no right to give woman Ike
me four babies to take care Of
They were four little boy Richard,
five; chubby. blue-eyed Jimmie, almost
three; Earl. seventeen months. and a
baby. net quite two months old. who
had never been named George Fred
crick Haefrc, end his wife deserted
all OF them Haefrer could not hno
work. They had sold everything they
owned. So they abandoned their emil
dren.
Richard and Jimmie are n the care
Of the Chndren's Society. They we're
found last Saturday in Gimbels, hug
eng each other and crying. Through a
newspaper notice the liaefpers dis
covered where they were. Yesterday
morning they came 20 sec them. They
we're told TO come back in the after
noon. when the society would try 20
put the father on the track OF a JOB.
An ANONYMOUS letter gave the first
c.ew that the Hacfncrs ever had had
other children than the two i'm the care
Or the Chldren's Society It came from
So West Tooth 81, and said the writer
had known HaeFncr and his wife when
they lived there ard that they had four
children. ono born .n .ha; house.
When questioned yesterday after
noon. mother and father denied ever
having had other babies than those no"
in the socie.y's care. They remained
stubborn while together even when
confronted by Mrs. Anita HasAins, OF
90 West tooth Il.
Haefner remained silent, even when
.eparated from his wife. 10 was the
woman Who broke down rrst, and then
only after continued questioning.
Mother Makes Confession.
At last hor reserve gave way and
she confessed. She had had four chill
dren. Her husband had been % painter
by trade. but for Sis months he nad
had Httle and sometimes ior weeks
30 wora.
IL vas killing myself 60 Try and
take care Of the four children. No
mother can do il when there is no
money coming into the family. We
sold everything we had, and then
She paused for a moment. Then We
had 10 lct the two littlest ones 60.
She pressed the heavy brown veil
which obscured her face against her
ewes for moment.
NV husband took them away some
time last November. ! don't know
s. hen IL was. but I remember that il
pas raining very hard. Il hurt me 10
give them uD. know that The iittlest
needed mothers care most. but ]
vasn't thinking OF that. JImm, and
Richard are old enough Ia remember
things. M their life they viii re-
member their father and mother, won't
they?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Finding of Two Leads to Discovery That Two
More Are Missing Father and Mother
Break Down-Tell Story of Destitution.

well. wouldn't you rather have your
baby remember nothing about YOU
than 20 carry an through his future
the memory OF you and that you aban-
ioncd him: That's why We gave up
'hc two youngest liTst-they wouldn't
remember us. OF course. I want them
bach 10 can ever support them. II
there - q God lie has no right to give
a woman like me four babies to take
care Of"
When confronted with his wife's
tcstimouy. nacf'uer's stolId reserve
left him. lie is little man with a
nervous. appealing manner. lie
mopped the tears from his face as he
talked.
90 know She wouldn't hold OUT he
cried. "Sna said that she would never
tell but knew she would break down.
well what are YOU going 20 do
about il? did il. II was al my
fault My wife was M. lt was hurt
ing her o nurse the baby. We had no
money ard Earl had the whoopine
cough and kept her awake all night. !
couldn't get work. Ny wife was get
Ting worse every DAY. J know 10 was
brutal bat what would you have done =!
II was either my wife or my babies.
ICON mem Uui III SlofH'
81 took them both away. the same
night Il was Sunday. November 10.
How o rained, ] was going 10 wait,
but ] was afraid J wouldn't have spunk
enough the ncEt night
HacFnor then told Of how ne placed
bari. the Older child, ln the rcstibule
OF 25s East 5Ith So. and then carried
ie other acros, Town and left him
u another vestibuic. He was not Ger
tain of The address. but knew that IL
Ha, just south Of the Tenth az. car
barns.
Things got worse. instead Of bet
ter" hc went on. "aud we had 10 let
the older ones go, too. We left them
n Gimbels vestibulc. We often did
that when wc went shopping, but tins
time Richard. the older one, must have
known that there sas something up,
Tor ne began TO cry as soon as we lelt
him. Gcc he's a smart kid,
They'll ict me have him back, won Z
.hcy9 o. aint life without him. Ill
do amy sort of work, If / only can
get job"
Police records SHOW that Gus,ie
WinGIsch. OF 25s East och ST.. found
ID boy baby. presumably about eighteen
months ola. in the vcstbule Of her
home. Monday night, November Us. ! he
child Was taken 20 the East jlst So.
notice station and sent 20 Bellevue.
from which be- was removed 20 the
Nursing and Ch'ldreu's Hospital. TINS
may be Earl Haeffner. although his
father Is certain he abandoned HIM
Sunday. November -.
4 rabr. believed 90 be the youngest
and Inuauad HaCfncr child. was round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
SAYS SULLIVAN
HAD A GIFT FOR
BRYAN'S FRIEND
NcGinniss Tells Board
Much Was Done 10 Put
Diplomat Over"
TESTIFIES BEERS
ENGINEERED PLAN
Declares Man He Terms
Lobbyist Got McCalFS
Kin a CadetShip.

or g.. r,,-fo-.... A. RfaSe e-d
~ Tbo,..r.., T-,o-, O.e-', Tris Ugh.
go. az ti.fo "a ,bo s.orv % politcal
49,. ..,.,r,. .- 1Vosb,rrtcr ~oia,,vc 10
- s-oo,,, .-,o-. and Condemnation Of
yne aPg9i 49,, A-.a~,.e, lin
-, 90 So Dor,i-eo sc told YES
80 ~ Nm. N.c,~,;,, 90. tho
100. ~ 49,. .La~,,e. ocs,,st Sal
eel'Ns ""
iNsn, -. -.-...,.,.-,.o ,,.,.
H. ,.,i~b.i,,v a0d -cadv Irish
WY s ienl moe" 10 ''e S''e'S % '"' '''
a. 80 ~ enc sc,ivi..e7 u William
~ 49,. po,~ose,,...jvo lanes
Ie-, -. 80. foh~ q
.'''.' u......-l-.,- nj Secre+ar--
s-..-s 80 ..tc~s =. Washing
lSSN e-- CRY. .t., .s-5,5acv ~
sOH ~ 1f,-;s+er %
So 49,
Friend Of Mckinley.
r.. so..-.bo4 b.r,serr 20 Charles II
So ,,..vse' ~ -be commissioner.
IS u, 49, i.e' pJcsi5crt WeKin,ev.
~ -.,.-oss ssss he had held offce
go. 80 and oee- sc,ive In national
~oi;.-cs until he was removed from his
position O. slant chief OF ne rail-
vsr mail service aE 'ne present DeH'o-
cratic alminis,1ationn.
Re had known See: IN V.'o' ~, iie
wash sure o pee. l.o.-'i.S, -
thought they were fac'. Iat'he' 'tno.ie
10 The direction where me mos none
could be made lie urst met Beer I'D
1895 a. the Mckinney conception a,
s.. Louis. TIE sald ne hhe" peer 3
lobbyist for tAo so-ca..ed harvester
'rust' AVID tne Wc.s-targo Express
Company
The witness told comm ssioner
phciar ne was prompted 20 continue
bis associations with Beer and later 20
make the affidavit by tte TACT tna'
Beer some years ago had got MN 10 Sc
cure an ioaorscmeent. icr % man 10 sue
cccc The late j. j. Smith. chief O. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
BELL TO PAY ALIM0NY
Bookie Pleads His Job Is
Gone; Get Work, Says Court.

Justice Greenbaum refused yester-
cay TO accept the explanation OF
James T. Bell. formerly we'll known
bookmakei, that because his oecupa
ton was gone he could not afford to
pay much alimony TO Mrs. Mildred
Bell. who is suing him for divorce.
why" said Justice Greenbaum.
you are a big healthy man. Why don 2
YOU 20 20 work." Addressing the .aw-
yer for Bell. the Justice asked. us y
this mans idea 20 wait until the tracks
open again before he gets work. -
"f1' never be ab'e 20 pay sad Bell
wren ordered to pay his wife SD !
week
II cannot he.p that" commented the
Justice. you find work. 4 men nu.t
support his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Hedley Perturbed on Stand.

Mr. Hedley was considerably per
turbed at this point. when, after Mr.
Quackcnbush said there were other OBJ
iections that could be urged. Commits
Toner Maltbie insisted that they De
put into the record. The witness
moved about in his chair and. after
thinking Tor few minute. said he
could thinh OF none at this time.
On the operating Of steel cars on the
elevated portion e the subway, the Wit
ness said, the structure had been con-
structed with special view 20 strength.
A. the conclusion OF the hearing
Leroy 7. Hardness. counsel 70 the com
mission, said its engineers would pass
on the questions TO 70 whether the
elevated structure can carry steel cars
and II the composite cars viii be sat
isfactory on the elevated road
"If Mr.. Quackenbush we're wise he
wouldn't be going around 70 bar asso-
Citations complaining OF the conduct
of The coroner" said Coroner Patrick u.
Riordan Yesterday. referring TO Nh.
Quackenbush's complaints Of him 10
the New York County Lawyers Asso-
citation. Instead. ne would be thank
ing his stars did not have him locked
up for disorderly conduct. or worse,
the night he started riot in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
TWO BOYS ABANDONED
Found by ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Gone Since Saturday.

Abandoned for three days by their
mother, Joseph Pctrowitz, seven years
old. and his brother john. three, we're
taken TO the Children's Society last
night. They lived at 3l5 East Houston
ST.. On Saturday night. after her hus-
band had been absent for several days,
Mrs. Petrowitz left home. She took
with her all the furniture in their
rooms except a mattress.
Sunday morning neighbors heard the
children crying. They found them mud
died together on the mouldy mattress.
One Of the neighbors treated them 10 a
warm breakfast. and others took turns
caring for them until last night. Then,
as nothing mad been heard from their
parents, a policeman was called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Minister 20 Sar,o Domingo. and when
&c. down there YOU are gong 20 be
one OF the first men 90 be taken care
o. TN give you Job with q good sal
aty and some more.
on another occasion. the witness
said. ne met Sullivan m the note! loDbN:
when Sullivan told him the Big Chlei
Beer was 90 be "the financial agent
~ Sar,o Domingo and Nicaragua as
vel" NEG miss said that he met
Beer few minutes later and told him
what sullivan had said. and Beer asked
min, cor Gods sake 20 keep II quiet
NcCinriss referred 20 m occasion
when Sullivan showed him an umbrella
which he said he vas going 10 send -
John g. Gray as a present. tie asked
Sullivan VINO Gray was and ne told MN
ne WAS the closest friend that Bryan
had" and added that Gray ano he rad
been "twistiug me lions tail together
IN our work in the Irish societies.
Got Hit on SUNDAY.
Tn, witness explained that q, tho de-
feat OF The Republican party Ia 1917 ne
began 20 look about for other Worn.
II knew was goner.' he said.
They hit ne every time, and the last
zine they hit me was or sunday.
You have been ia politics and Nno"
how that u.s." he added, addressing Sen
ator Phelan.
sough, the Endorsement Of several
prominent Democrats for Sullvan's
candidacy AS minister. among them
Senator O'Gorman. Of New orb; A
tornev General Preston. Of Wyoming;
Senator Burton. o. Ohio. and governor
ClyDr Of New To.h. NcG.nniss sad
lie understood Governor Glynn sent
strong letter indorsing Sullivan 20 See
rotary Bryan.
lie .old Of the activities Of Repre-
sentative Hamill, Of New Jersey; IN re-
Ietiou 10 Beer and sullivan. he saio
HemiU told him he had given away
both o. his appointments TO west
Pom. and Annapolis 10 Beer. one 90
mo 70 q relative of Judge Edward L.
The witness said he was surprised
when Beer told him he was a LAWYER
after Beer left Ohio. for he oldn
know Blackstone from the BOON OF
Deuteronomy. .,
Lorenzo Semple. OF The firm Of Cou-
dert Brothers. which represent sugar
interests IN Santo Domingo totailhs
$40 1000 900. testified that the consen-
sus Of opinion was that Minister Sui
Ivan was absolutely detrimental 70
American interests ,n
Commissioner Phelan announced that
he had received a telegram from Jo-
seph p. Tumulty, secretary 10 Fres,
9cr- Wilson. reque sting that he be al
loved 10 testify regarding his rela-
ton with Wick and sullivan ne
commissioner said Mr.. Tumu!ty would
be given such an opportunity al me
hearings IN Washington me near
;nrs here viii be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
SULZER HAS SECRET
Dashes Siegel Depositors
Hopes. Then Raises Them.

william Sulzer. The new counsel ior
tho depositors in Henry Siegels bank
told mis- clients last night that ne
feared there was small hope Of their
recovering any money. They had
called upon him too late. he explained.
After imparting this doleful infor-
nation ne asked a committee Of i've
% call ~ mis- Office to-day, "a he had
a scheme which he would not announce
AZ present lest reporters learn Of y
and warn Siegels LAWYERS. The meet
ing Of the creditors was held M the
assembly room Of University Settle
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Heros Kin Drug Prisoner

John Paul Jones. an actor. who
claims TO be a liueal descendant OF
the famous admiral. pleaded guilty in
Special Sessions yesterday 10 a charge
Of using heroin and was remanded to
the Tomhs until January 26 for sen
tence. He was arrested January IS by
Detective Suffer. who saw him using
some Of the dug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
HOTEL NETHERLAND

Fifth Avenue and seth Street
NEW YORK CRY.
o,eriooling Central Park--tentrc 81 shop.
ping District and near Ali Ibsatres
RATES:
Rooms without bath $500 per daN
Room with bath $500 per daN and upward.
Parton bedroom and bath 800 per da3 and
upward. European plan.
T. FOKAN. Managing Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

Wardrobe trunks-the wild
est sort of varlety-one spe-
ciallybuilt forhoney-mooners
Kit Bags. Bellows Suit
Cases. Carryalls. Travelling
Bags. Suit Cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
HEDLEY TO KEEP
STEEL CARS OFF T.
Manager of marlborough
Asks to Transfer Com
posite Ones from Tube.
THINKS WOOD BEST
TO ABSORB SHOCK
u. =. Board Told Steel Trains on
Elevated Would Increase
Life Hazards.

Frank Hediey, general manager Of
the lnterborough company, told the
Public Service Commission yesterday
that steel cars would never be used
on the elevated roads If he could
help o.
This declaration came az a hearing
called on the Interborough' petition
FOR permission 20 transfer the AS
composite cars now in use ~ the sub
way TO the a. lines as soon as the
now all-steel cars, ordered for the sub
"ay arc received.
Nr liedley had previously told the
commission that the composite cars.
because 81 improvements made in
them. were IN better condition now
than when new, ter years ago 4 few
minor change would be necessary 10
ldapt them Tor use on The ID" ami Ia
that structure comparatively few grid
crs would have 70 be strengthened.
Praises subway Steel Cars.
The witness sad ~ rad followed the
construction Of steel cars from tn.
start, and roioiccd IN the fact that the
most perfect type is in use in the
sIbwa, But" he said. the steel car
is nor perfect. by any means. and I
an not one vLo believes thar their use
will increase the factor Of safety OF
ffe elevated. II the stec car Was sub
-titutei fo- the present equipment, the
hazard OF The travelling public would
l. IN. 4 r.s.f
.orrr permit tre change II can help
g."
Steel cars on the a. he went on to
say. would require constant repairs
and because Of their construction there
would be frequent breakdowns.
"l1st.ad Of having a few fatalities
on The L. - IN the past, be went on,
you would have steel cars precipitste
INTO the street"
Haven't wooden cars been precipi-
tatci into the street. asked Commits
stone. Naltbie.
YES" said Mn Hedley. that "a true.
Bat the force Of blow cannot be alb
.ortsd by the steel car. On TIE other
laud. wooden cars absorb the shock
The composite cars are also good shock
sbsorbers.
Cars IN a collision either noun. or
climb or spread themselves out cross
wise he explained in answer to James
l.. Quackenbush. counsel for the Inter
borough. This would mean the pre-
cIDitation into the street OF the first.
second and perhaps the third cars Of
the colliding trains. That IS proved by
railroad wrecks I'm which steel cars
made up the equipment
Another objection 10 sll-steel car, on
the a." he said. was the fact that the
structures would not stand the in
creased weigh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
Going to the Exposition? Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery

No one can be Indifferent to the
beauty and grandeur of the Colorado
Rocky Mountain scenery and visitors
to the California Expositions should
make point of seeing it. Also Dem
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. the
Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake City.
Now there's no extra charge for all
this IL you go via the Burlington
Route &C., B. & O.. because il SO
happens that the through service of
that line has been planned so that
you pass all of these points by day-
light, and you can view from the train
a panorama of mountain scenery that
is as celebrated as any in the world.
Surely on your way, you will not
miss this opportunity and I would like
to send you free, some pictures. maps
and printed matter, not only of the
Colorado wonders, but also of the
Glacier ParkN or Yellowstone Park,
which, by all means, you should visit
on the return trip. Please make use
of me-let me help plan the trip for
| you. Call on or write, VIM. Austin,
general agent Passenger Dept, C. b.
& Q. r. R. Co., sS6 Chestnut street
lPhila- adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
GOVERNOR READY
To TALK FARMING
New Board Expected to Meet With.
in a Short Time to Begin Its
Big Campaign

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh' s
plans for the reorganization of the De-
partment of Agriculture will really call
for the aid of every citizen. The Gov
ernor does not mean to stop at the
reorganization of the administration of
the department, but according to his
present plans he means to make 1t the
means of showing the people how they
can increase yields, make loafing lands
work and get more out of what he
calls the by-products Of farming, the
chicken and the pig. The Governor
will probably choose his secretary of
agriculture this week and If he makes
the announcement he will lose no time
in calling together the new commits
sioners and telling them what he wants
done.
II is the idea of the Governor to
have the reorganization of the office
forces of the various bureaus fit in with
the work he expects of them. The
administrative end will be gradually
changed. First and foremost, how
ever, will be the framing of program
for agricultural advancement, con-
servation of the soil. betterment OF
rural life and the building up of a
popular sentiment which will be re-
fiected on the next Legislature and
secure from it the funds necessary to
make the department one of the most
active in the government. The Gov
ernor intends to make the department
figure as much in the public eye as dc
the Health and Highway departments
The commissioners will divide up the
state and make visits to the agricul-
tural exhibitions and fairs and in add.
| ton to finding out what are the needs
| of each locality will outline in an init.
| mate way the Governors plans.
People who have been looking for 9
turning inside out of the department
most of whose bureaus have been do
] Ing work that has attracted much at.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
MANS THROAT CUT "a
NEAR HUNTINGDON
Sbeeial to The Telegraph

Huntingdon, Pa, July 6.-Yester-
day the body of an unidentified man
about 35 years old, with his throat cut
was found on the bank of the Juniata
river near Shoenberger. The body
weighed 140 pounds and was five feet
seven inches tall. There was nothina
on his person to lead to Identification
He had been seen in company with
companion at Shoenberger on Satur-
day night. The man was arrested
near the scene of the crime and gave
his name as James Hicks, 80 years. old
and his home at Monaco, Butler coun.
fx-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER
By Special Correspondence

Lewistown, Pa, July 6.-Luther Nc
Clintick, for 80 years clerk in the
coal office of Boyd Stickney G. Co.,
here, a cripple caused by an injury to
his spine when five years old, is a can
didate for nomination for County
Treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
Rids Feet of Corns.
Removes Foot Lumps.
Sure and Painless

What any corn needs is the sooth.
ing influence of Putnam's Painless
Corn and Wart Extractor. which in
twenty-four hours lifts out every root
branch and stem of corns and warts
Just clean riddance to the old Offend
ers-thats the way Putnam's Painless
Corn and Wart Extractor acts. Re-
fuse a substitute preparation for Put
nam's Extractor. 25c., druggists every
Sold by druggists everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-06
BOY KILLED ON RAILROAD
By SfeeiaI Corresfondenee

Lewistown, Pa. July 6.-Last eve
ming Leo Shoemaker, about years
old, son of Charles Shoemaker was
run down by train on the Sunbury
and Lewistown railroad at the east
end of town.