davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
FILM WAR HORSE
FALLS ON ACTRESS
Woman in Hospital; May Die
Nat Goodwin in Peril in
Automobile Scene.

Hackcnsack, ~ j.. June 80. During
the staging Of a Peerless Film Com
pany Indian war movie" yesterday af-
ternoon two members Of the company
were injured by their horses, and one,
Mrs Lottie Aldridge. twenty-eight
years old, of Belleville. n j., received
Injuries which II IS thought Will result
fatally.
The scene was staged on the bluffs
Of the Palisades, near Fort Lee. AS
the weird looking actors whOOped and
danced. Mrs. Aldridge, as the tribes
princess, sat on a spirited horse in the
rear. In place of saddle and bride,
she used only blanket and rope.
As the roar OF the rifles became
louder. the horse reared. Mrs. Aldridge
attempted 20 quiet the horse. Sudden
~ the horse reared and the actress slid
from its back Before she could scram-
He out Of the way. the horse tOppicd
over on her Taken to the EnglewOod
Hospital, il was found that her hip
had been crushed and she had received
internal injuries.
Earlier ~ the engagement Alex
alder Eell, a member Of the company.
was thrown from his horse and taken
70 the hospital His injuries were not
serious.
Tie World Film Company announced
last night that one Of their directors,
Harley Knolea. vas knocked uncon-
scious Yesterday after reSculng Nat
Goodwin from certain death. Goodwin,
the notice says, was riding IN an auto
mobile which was TO go over the Pail
sades ct Woodclif, \. j., when the
platform over which the car had TO
travel, gave way.
The company was staging THE Mas
ter Hand" One scene demands that a
$4,000 auto, containing the hero, 90 off
the Palisades. The car stopped on the
platform 10 permit the substitution Of
a dummy for Mr. Goodwin. Suddenly
the platform gave way and Director
Knoles Just had time 70 snatch Mr..
Goodwin from his seat as the machine
crashed through on its way TO the bot
tom, $50 feet below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
300 GIRLS R0MP
In VACATION LAND
First Fresh Air Contingent
Sent Yesterday-9OO
to Follow Soon.
BUT DORA FIGHTS
FOR LIFE IN CITY
And Harry and Betsy, with
$4,000 Others. Await Chance
to Win Health.

Yesterday 800 girls were sent TO the
country by the Tribune Fresh Air funo
to begin fortnight vacations. This
morning they are waking up for per
haps the first time in their lives with
their lungs filed with pure, sweet air
To-day the Tribune Fund will send
out 500 more children chiefly boys-to
begin similar vacations.
Tomorrow 400 other boys ard girls
will find their way to the land OF green
hills.
This makes total Of 1900 for the
three days. a good total for the length
of time, but overshadowing it stands
the total number of such outings the
fund has been asked to provide TINS
summer-22,95S.
When some children have had their
homes fulfilled and have been sent away
for their outings the cry Of the others
whose hopes are still only hopes ne
comes more poignant. They leave on
asking "May we go?" 10 cry May we
go, too?" lii,
What say you, kind hearted public
Are they all to be treated alike or are are
somc 70 receive favors while those
same favors are withheld from others
who need them just as much Here,
are n few details concerning some OF
those who are yet to go: ~
Dora. a six-year- lives In Allen
Street. She has just returned to her
home from the hospital, where she has
been laid up with pneumonia. Her
father l. a barber and has his shop IN
q basement Back of the shop, in one
room he lives with his wife and SIX
children. Into this one room the sun
irbt never comes. Some one who
ought 10 know says that if Dora has ia
remain all summer In her Allen street
home she will not win her weak night
Sarah lives at the top Of five flights
Of stairs in Rutgers Place. Said the
settlement worker who recommended
her for n Tribune Fund outing; she
is a little slip Of girl, twelve years
old. a little flower in her sdualid sur
roundings. Her eyes are like yiolets
and her smile is worth going far to
see. She likes 10 play, but lately hei
side hurts and she doesn't 20 out
much. Gradually the roses IN hei
checks are turning white
Cherry Street has a row OF tene'
ments. dark. hot and disheartening
Two little Russian children, Harry ans
Betsy. live in one of the row. They
ought to be taken away from the place
for a fortnight Of sun and clean ain
in the country. Ten people, one Of
them boarder, live in the four rooms
TWO Of them dark that constitute
their home. All Of the seven children
arc unnourished; several Of them arc
actually sick. Harry and Betsy are
the thinnest and most aremlc Of tho
family, almost, in fact, Of the entire
street. .,
These are four Of 22,358 that the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund hopes 10 trans
plant to different soil for time this
summer. They are pitiful cases, but
they are no more pitiful than most OF
the other thousands. Does the apnea.
Of their hungry eyes touch your heart
Then help them 70 live. You know
what a country vacation does for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
TO INFORM NATION
OF PEACE PLANS
League for Arbitration Enforce
ment Arranges for Big Pub
Iicity Campaign.

A country-wide campaign 20 inform
the public Of the purpose o. the
League 20 Enforce Peace was decided
upon Yesterday at a meeting Of the
executive committee at the City Club,
presided over by President A. Law
renee Lowell Of Harvard. The league
was formed NJ a conference on June
II, Bunker Hill Day, in Independence
Hall, Philadelphia.
Former President william II. TAFT
was chosen honorary chairman Of the
executive committee; President Lowell,
chairman; Theodore Narburg, former
Minister 20 Belgium, and Hamilton
Holt. vice-cha,rmcn; William Fl. Short,
secretary, and Herbert 5. Houston,
treasurer. Judge Alton B. Parker was
made chairman of the committee On
home organization and Theodore Mar
burg chairman of the committee on
foreign organization.
This IL rev type Of peace move
nent' says q statement outlining me
rlan. Instead Of merely setllng m
ideals which most people feel are I'M
possible Of attainment at this time,
the league hopes 10 promote peace and
aid in its establishment by using eco
non,ic and military force. Signatory
nations shall be compelled by this
force 10 take their differences TO an
international court for adjudication
rather than To the battlefield"
The Associated Advertising Clubs Of
thc World. of which Mr. Houston was
recently elected president, will aim to
inform its clubs as to the purpose Of
the league
A committee Of finance vas appoint
Cd. with Darwin P. Kingsley as chair
man. and committee on information,
with Herbert S. Houston as chairman.
The officers Of the league, the chair
men of the four working committees
and Oscar 6. Straus and Professor
John Bates Clark were made com
mittee of management to take charge
~ L. nhr,inistratinn Of the lenPue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Glen Island Reopens To day.

Glen Island is not lost to New York
ers. The famous old resort, complete
Is renovated and better than ever,
opens to-day. Steamboats, will begin
making regular trips from the Hudson
River. 1T the foot of l3lst Street. and
in circlinq Manhattan will stop for pas
sengers at the Battery and at the foot
of East Twenty-fourth Street. The
new managers of the resort have COM
pleted arrangements that they expect
will make it one Of the most popular
about New York this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Dumba Not at Bryan Meeting

Alexander Won NUber, AGstro-Hun-
garisn Consul General here, denied
yesterday that Dr. Constantin Dumba,
the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador.
was present at the recent peace meet
ing in Madison Square Garden at which
William j. Bryan was the chief speak
er. He said the impression that the
ambassador was present had given
rise to unpleasant comment.
OR. Dumba," Mr.. Won Nuber added,
"was out of the city at the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
LEFT ESTATE TO LAWYER
Woman Bars Husband from
Funeral, Calling Him Cruel.

For his Kindness in caring for her
affairs, Mrs. Josephine Freeman, who
before her death lived at 236 East
Eighty-frst Street. left her entire es-
tate to I. G. Frauenthal. of 1896 Broad
way, her attorney.
In her will, filed yesterday for pro
bate, Mrs. Freeman said:
"The reason for not leaving my hus-
band anything is his cruel and inhu-
name treatment Of me while lived.
~ DO not desire him to attend my
funeral or see me after my death. |
wish TO be buried beside my mother
in Calvary Cemetery"
The value Of the estate was rot
specified in the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

ney entered Still hardly comprehend,
ing, the captain let himself be showed
into the chair at the head Of the table.
DR.. l.. J. Wronker was toastmaster.
There were speeches by Dr. Frederick
L. Marshall, Dr.. S. Goldenkranz, Meyer
Greenberg, Harry Rodman, inspector Of
the junior police, and Captain Max
Forowitz. Of the same organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

to Joseph La Calcutta, IS Bergenline
Avenue. Gutenberg. n J. 1t was de-
mand for money owed to one Nicholas
Lucente. The police have not estab-
lished an identification, but think the
murdered man was La Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
sCOU7S5 'ANnn
g Gs N
SNXcITY S CoUN0Lcq
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear In this
column apply only to the Boy Scouts OF
America and not to any other organization
using the word Scouts" Lorillard Spencer
Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

The largest American flag ever made,
1876 by 80 feet, has arrived at the
Headquarters of the Metro Pictures
CORPORATION. It will be unfurled at
Broadway and Forty-second Street on
Monday at noon by Borough President
Marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

Think how much more it will do for
them.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIE ~uBUNE FRESH
AIR FT-ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

Contributions. preferably By check Or money
order should ue sent 70 Tho Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. The Tribune. New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

10 De continued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
BODY OF BOY IN SWAMP

Albert Jaeger, walking through
swamp, 18th and Atwood, Worth,
H., found body of small boy. Believed
that of. Joe. Gastice, 5, 112 w. 138th
pl., who got lost in swamp month ago
while hunting mushrooms with his
father, JOS. Gastice. Death came
from starvation. it is believed. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
EPDK ROBINSON

tion-wide campaign which will seek
to have the laws that prohibit discus
sion of birth control methods repeal
ed. Elimination of unfair marriages
is another object Of the agitation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

IGSToRY BOUT SAM, MEYER AND
|: A WASHING MACHINE -
Believe me, Mauruss Sam Insult
amt working for nothink.
When Meyer Stein wanted him to
appear in a suit against the Public
Service Co. of Northern Illinois he
had to come across to Sam with a.
dollar and ten cents. The dollar is
for lost time and the ten cents is car
fare. = 3-HE
You know Meyer-he's the smart
lawyer that did the work for the
Baldwin committee He has a little
bit of hair and lot of lower lip.
Well Meyer bought Mrs. Meyer
washing machine from the company
which insult bosses. A few dollars
down and a few dollars now and then,
he agreed to pay. For Mrs Meyer
wanted washing machine badly.
Meyer wasn't working for the
Baldwin committee then. For some
reason, he didn't pay the instruments
on Mrs. Meyers washing machine
and what did Insults company do but
turn off the. lights in STEMS Oak
Park home; slffI-
A legal light without light would
never do, Meyer argued Che always
argues) so he fled suit to take away
the company q charter, claiming that
it had no rightfto sell washing ma
chimes to lawyers. .aaE s =
So the hundred-dollar washing ma
chine will force SAM insult, to, drop
the work of the Commonwealth di-
son Co., Peoples Gas Co., the Ele-
waited Roads and a few banks in the
workings of which he has big in
fuence and hurry over to explain
things to the Public Utilities cornish.
But he gets the regular $1.10 for
the service. Believe me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
MAcHINIsTs WALK OUT

200 workers.. mostly machinists,
went on strike at the plant of the
Edwards Valve and Mfg. Co., East
Chicago, Friday. Dismissal of fore
man without cause and desire for a
standard wage scale the reason. Firm
is making shrapnel shells exclusively.
Strike of Chicago niachinists
against several firms making war
munitions progresses slowly but sat
isfactorily to the strikers.
--O---0------- zWlfa
Ottawa, ont.-Sir Charles upper,
ex-Canadian premier, dead in Lon.
don. r .ts T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

Robinson is, enc, of the original
hackers of Margaret Sanger in her
fight to ,legalize birth control Will
liam Sanger her husband, has served
termEin jail for giving some of Mar
garet Sanger's pamphlets to Com
stock detective, who represented him
self as friend of the movement.
The procession in the heart of the
metropolis is the first step in a ma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
SALEM

SALEM, Aug. 26.-Tne Rev. Will
lam e. Parrish, Of Cumberland, an
advance agent of the Bromley evan
geistic party, arrived here Tuesday
night. He is pleased with the pre-
liminary work done mere for the ap-
preaching meetings that open Sun
day morning at III o'clock.
w. Burdick Davis, who has been
at Charleston and other KanaWha
points In the interest OF the National
Rating League, Of which he ts state
agent, Is at home for a week. NE
purposes to go to Wheeling next week
to resume h1s duties there.
F. NJ. Kelley, OF Battle Creek, Mich.
has been here for a few days. he
went from here to Cameron to rep
resent the National Rating LEAGUE,
Tho Rev. p. WoQfter Is at Troy
looking after some business matters.
j. L. Wedekin, former owner OF
the New Comus restaurant. has been
in the city this week. He contaminated
a deal "Wednesday whereby ne be
comes owner and proprietor OF his
former place of business. purchas-
ing it Of Randolph & Randolph, the
latest owners, MT, Wedektn VIII
take charge next Friday and his fam
lily will return here.
MT. and Mrs, PeteW Mayer, who
formerly resided here. are the guests
OF relatives and friends, They now
reside at Yincennes, Ind,
Miss Florence Dotson, Of West
Union, spent some time hsrs this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
NoTTcE no -CONTRACTORs..

Sealed proposals VIII be received by L.
Wnyman Ogden, secretary of. the Board OF
County, West Virginia, until 10 o'clock
a. M. Friday September 3 1915 for fur
and com pleting sewer line to the North
View school building, beginning on corner
OF Cor avenue and Fifth street. thence
to alley, thence into building. in accord
ance with drawings and specifications,
which may seen with the secretary, L.
wayman ogden, at the Clarksburg Trust
quarters. opposite postoface.
As a guarantee that contract and bond
will be entered into by the successful bid
certified check for one hundred $4,000
dollars.
A legal and satisfactory bond will be
anteeing the faithful performance Of the
rhe board reserves the right to reject
BY order Of the Board of Education.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
KNOW IT WELL.

Familiar Features Well known TO
Hundreds of Clarksburg Citizens.
A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of a dad back
A lame. weak or an aching back
Often tells you OF kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is clarksburg testimony.
Mrs. Reider. Alta Vista, Clarksburg,
says: II suffered from dizzy spells.
When stopped to pick up anything
or take anything out o fthe oven. l
had to catch hold Of someting to steady
myself. had severe backaches and
pains through my loins. Doan's Kid
ney pills soon cured the backache and
the pains left. The dizziness went
away. too"
Price 500, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan,s Kidney Pi1ls-the same that
Mra Reider had. Foster-Milhnrn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
The Clerk Gnaranfeed It.

"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
have you anything that will cure
diarrhoea! and my clerk went and cot
him bottle of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
said to him, IF this does not cure you,
/ will not charge you cent for 1t So
he took 1t home and came back In 9
day or two and said he was cured. :"
writes ]. H. Berry & Co, Salt Creek.
Va Obtainable everywhere.-Adver-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-26
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
SAYS GOVERN ORDIJNNE,

week visiting fr1ends She formerly
was competent clerk In the Bon
Ton, and is now engaged in teaching
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
1AMOSe SeMG0TS|
COLONIAL GIVES
A NEW SERVICE
Triangle Motion Picture Ser
vice Now at Colonial; Also
Orchestra Under H. Yeaeer

To those who have followed the
events in the moving picture world,
the name Triangle is not new. But
this city, lying at a distance from the
motion picture field, knew little of
this new company until recently when
1t was announced that beginning yes
terday, Triangle service would be
shown on the screen of the Colonial
theater. Triangle is more than
name, it's fact. Three of the great
est motion-picture producers con-
tribute their efforts to it's successes;
Thomas Ince David Griffith and Mack
Sennett. Names not new to any one
acquainted with motion pictures,
names that mean good productions.
More than that Triangle supplies
complete service, both in the big fea-
lures as we'll as the comedies. And
plies the incidental music for the films.
The management of the Colonial,
however, did not stop with taking on
this new service. Now a full orches-
ira, one that is much better than usu-
ally heard in Harrisburg's theaters, is
under the directorship of Herman
Yeager Alternating with the orches-
ira, Mr.. Yeager plays the organ; as he
did before the change was made.
The opening bill of Triangle produc-
ton was Douglass Fairbanks and
Seena Owen in THE Lamb" produced
by David Griffith. The Lamb" is a
clever story, mighty cleverly done by
this star of the legitimate stage. And
wonderfully produced by the man who
staged The Birth of a Nation" Most
realisticly done are the battle scenes
and most interesting is the plot. AS a
comedy feature Raymond Hitchcock,
Mack Sennett and Mabel Normund ap-
pear in My Valet" This comedy for
clean, rollicking fun is of the best and
has not only the merit of being an en-
ceptional fun producer, but as well
provides a vehicle for three stars
whose capabilities are well known to
the average motion picture and thea
tergoer
The Colonial management is to be
congratulated in securing the Triangle
service, for if it lives up to the stand
ard set in the first showing, this city
will enjoy one more motion picture
service which is calculated to serve
the best interests in which motion
pictures have acquired such a great
place.
MAX PORERTSON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

100000 worth of war supplies for the
allies. stored in 5000 freight cars there.
Much of the material consists of parts
of steel cars, wheels, etc. for Russia,
which is to go through the Panama
Canal. Other shipments include bridge
iron.
Owing to the congestion of freight
at tidewater the cars are being held
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
FIRST STEEL PLANT IN
MINNESOTA Is STARTED
BY .4sSocintcd Prstt

Duluth, Mimi. Nov S0.-The first
steelmaking operations in Minnesota
got under way to-day at the plant OF
the Minnesota Steel Company. Fires
in the great blast furnace from which
the first run of pig iron will be drawn
were started last night by officials of
the company. Within a week after
the first pig iron is drawn actual steel
manufacturing is expected to start.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
ON TO WASHINGTON
By Associated Press

New York. Nov. 3O,--Miss Frances
Joliffe and Mrs. Sara Bard Field, the
California ENJOYS who crossed the
continent bearing "a woman suffrage
petition to President Wilson, to-day
their journey toward Wash
ington. All but two of the governors
of the seventeen states through which
they passed have signed the petition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
REAL MONEY IN "JITNEYING"

That "Jitneying' can be made to
pay in favorable conditions is the al
legation OF a Seattle, Wash, man who
operated a Maxwell ten months on an
expenditure averaging 1.56 cents
mile and doing business over virtually
every mile travelled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
ToNIGHT--"THE PEASANT GIRL.

Frank Deshon. who plays the prin-
cipal comedy part with Edith Thayer
In THE Peasant Girl" at the Orpheum
tonight is doubtless the best known
ne has a repertoire of over 200 operas.
Mr. Deshon's repertoire also included
Vas esneriaI1v % asia ss ..Itd%o in rhe e
Miksdo," and dignified as "Sir Joseph"
in "Pinafore.' and the Major General"
In Pirates of PenZance." His great
est part, however, was "Gaspard, the
Miser." in Chimes Of Normandy" -
Advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
"ADEIEw

in Joseph i. Bickert's production of
comic operetta. adele" created the
role role or HI Hoiler' IN way Down
being sent to the Orpheum tomorrow,
matinee and night. Joseph p. Bicker-
ton, Jr.. is sending the same produc-
tion and many of the members of the
original cast to present this most tune
full and laughable of comic operettas
as 1t was given for year in New York
and London.-Advertisam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
.srHE uNEYPECTEnn

Amusing fight comedy situations and
an appropriate sprinkling of musical
and dancing numbers are, promised in
Unexpected" which will be performed
by a company of well known New York
players at the Orpheum. Friday even
ing. Advance information from a reIi-
able source credits this attraction with
unusual merit OF high-class standard
In short, "The Unexpected' is an adaps
tation from the French OF a farce
which. under the title of Les Sur
prises de Divorce" ran for more than
two years In Paris. It's story deals
with humorous matrimonial intrigues
that produce many funny situations
and witty peeches.-Advertisem
"THE INC0RRIGIBLE DUKANE."
FEATURING JOHN BARRYMORIs
TODAY AT THE REGENT
Today Daniel Frohman presents the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

Brown, of Salem Depot, n. H., won a
new, 1916 Maxwell touring car, just
like 1856 cash, for a three-cent ticket
at the knights of Pythias bazar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
QUITS "BRoNC" FOR MoToRCAR

Future appearance of dainty
Edythe Sterling on horseback will be
solely of the professional character.
When not before the movie camera.
Miss Sterling gets about at the wheel
OF her new Maxwell, bought at the
recent Los Angeles show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
MOTION PICTURES

More than 200 visitors at Universal
City last week helped in making a
scene in the third episode of the Uni
versals new serial feature, Graft"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

Leah Winslow will soon have her
own theater in Brooklyn. She an
nounced that massive. production of
Antony and Cleopatra" will be the
initial performance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
$1O,OOO,OOO War Supplies
Guarded in Pennsy Yards
Special to The Tclegrafh

Altoona. Pa, Nov. 80. - Railroad po-
licemen yesterday were patrolling the
Pennsylvania Railroad vards at Holli-
daysburG to protect upwards of sto,-