davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
FIGHT TO AID RELATIVE
BY BORLAND DISCUSSED
Kansas City Congressman Labored
Hard for Political Appointees, In
cluding Father-in-Law

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22--The story of
how Representative Borland a Democratic
member Of Congress from Kansas city.
held up the House during the past week 10
get $50 Increase for his father-iu-law
who Is clerk IN the folding room Of the
House ~ Representatives has been one of
the leading topics Of conversation In the
Capitol cloak room
Representative B0rland's fnther-n-law is
w ~ Winants. once n Kansas city banker
Representative BoriandH greatest nu-
nual attempts are toward adding an extra
hour TO the work day Of the Government
clerks in the departments at Washington,
and conversely In blocking any attempt
at increasing their pay
Congressional leaders this year framed
y horizontal Increase ~ small proportions
for all department clerks IN to $500.
Representative Borland conducted one ot
tho nerceat llshta ever seen IN Congress e.
Include In that increase the political ap-
polnieos NJ members Of Congress- such nB
jnnitors and clerks who work
around the Capitol
Although Il was pointed ont that those
emnloycB have little 10 do and work only
twelve months out of the twenty four
months of each Congress Representative
Borland hammered away un;ll he had In
cluded these appointccs In the blanket
raise. lie then turned his attention toward
blocking raise for the $500 year school
teachers of tho city Of Washington ou
the ground that they have n two-montb-
vacation each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
DETECTIVES WORK IN STORE
TO PROCURE EVIDENCE
Then Arrest Two Employees of Market
Street Establishment-Hel for
Further Hearing

Accused Of rohblnE Market street
department store. Morris Feinatoin. twenty
two, 1905 South Orianna street. and IBadorc
Deutsch, nineteen. 2h1l North Napa street.
were held today under $4,000 bail for a
further henring by Magistrate Beaton In
Central Police Court.
O'Connor and Dillon, Central Station de-
tectives, worked as wrappers in the transfer
department OF the store for three days in
order to secure the necessary evidence
against the accused men Both were cm-
ploved In the ttans'er dcuartmont where
packages are assembled and sent out In one
shipment, The accused men are alleged to
have rubbed out the original purchasers
name and placed the name of some friend
or confederate on the packages. which were
nfterward delivered and connscated
Before the next hearing the polic" expect
to make several other arrests In the case
The men nre said to have confessed their
guilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
LACKAWANNA LOOKS
LIKELY FOR BALDWIN

SCRANTON. Dec 22, - Lackawanna
County's five Republican members OF the
House caucused last night f. c. Ehrhn rdt,
dean OF the delegation. presided Messrs
Dawson. Jones and Davis declared their
Intention to support Baldwin for Speaker ;
Fowler and Ehrhardt are for Ehrhardt for
the spehkerBhip. Cox failed TO get q vote
Davis Is said 20 favor Ehrhnrdt. II the latter
gets. out and makes n fight Until now
Erhardt has been quietly watching things
from the sldelines
The line-up last night would indicate that
IN the event Ehrhardt quits tho field Sem
ator Penrose can look for the entire five
votes for his candidate. with LacItawnnna
leading on for Baldwin, local supporters OF
Penrose look for landslide for Baldwin
throughout the anthracite counties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
CITY OF READING PREPARES
WELCOME FOR SOLDIERS
Parade, Banquet and Only One Speech
Will Constitute Greeting to I
Home Corners

READING. Pa, Dec. 22--At a meeting
of citizens here today presided over by
Mayor Filbert plans were made for a pub
lie reception 10 be rendered the soldiers
of Companies A and / Of the National
Guard upon their return home from the
Mexican border on or about January 10.
II was decided to try TO secure per-
mission for a committee OF five to board
the troop train either in Philadelphia or
Harrisburg. depending upon the route.
There will be n sstreet parade, to wind UP
with either n breakfast. luncheon or din
ner at the Berkshire Hotel. depending upon
the time OF arrival Realizing the eager
ness OF the soldiers TO get home. the re-
ceptlon will be cut very short. There will
be only one address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
C. T. wETHERILL DIES
Big Paint Manufacturer Victim Of
Bright's Disease

Christopher r. wetherill. president Of
George -. weihcriil q Co. white lead and
paint manufacturer died shortly after 4
o'clock this morning OF Brights disease at
his home IN Merton. He was forty-hve
years old.
Mr.. we;heril had been seriously M for
several months lie was operated on In
the jefferson Hospital for tons trouble
early In October and suffered general re-
lapse His condition became critical yes
tcrdRy. and. when II was feared that he
would not 1.-Two through the night. the an
nual banquet OF the snleHnon of the firm
was postponed. II was TO have been held
last night.
Mr. wetheril was one OF the most widely
known paint manufacturers in the country.
lie was born IN Jobstown, ~ J.. but had
lived In Philadelphia since he was seven
teen years old At that age he entered
the frm OF George u. wetherlI q Co as
an Office boy
Ten years ago Mr. wothorlll was made
president OF the firm. which has been di-
rccted by member of the Wetherill family
for more than 100 years,
Mr. Wetherll Ia survived by n widow
and one daughter Miss Virginia wctherill,
who only recently made her debut
Besides being member OF the Union
League and the Manufacturers club, Mr.,
Wethorill belonged TO the Merton Cricket
club and the Overbroolt Golf Club. He
was a director Of the Republic Trust CCm-
pany and vice president OF the New Jersey
Sons OF Pennsylvania. He also was
chairman OF the fax development commit
tee OF the National Varnish Manufacturers
Association and OF the Paint Grinders As-
sociatlon of the United Statcs
Funeral services will be held next Tues
day nj / q, m M the wetherilI home on
Mallwyd road. Merton. lnterment will be
In Mount Holly Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
SENATORS RUSH HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNERS
No Quorum on Hand, and Only Routine
Business Is Being
Considered

WASHINGTON. Dec 2s,--The Yuetide
exodus had so thinned the ranks OF the
Senate today that nothing like quorum
was on hand. All important legislation
was plgeonholed until after the holidays,
and only tho most ordinary routine busl-
meas was scheduled for confederation. In
dlcatIons were that only brief session
would bo held
Administration supporters were ready TO
renew their fight for tho confirmation OF
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Win
throp NJ. Daniels, reappolnted Wednesday
by President Wilson A vigorous fllbuster
by progressive Republicans. led by Senator
Ia Toilette however threatened to block
the confirmation at least until after tho
holidays. The progressive Republican group
fought Daniels's appointment two years
ago because of his decisions as a member
of the New Jersey Public Utilities Commls-
sion There has been nothing in his record
as a member OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission to charge their attitude, they
now maintain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
JOURNEYS FROM CUBA
TO WE'D IN PENNSYLVANIA
Norristown Man Will Marry Jeffer-
sonville Girl on Decem-
ber q

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Dec 92.-Invita-
tlons have been issued for the wedding OF
Alfred Hurst Weaver OF Norrstowu, and
Miss Mabel Taggart. n daughter OF Joseph
TagBart OF Jcftersonville, by Friends cerc-
monal, al the Norrstown Friends Meet
ing, December a.
Mr. Weaver Is mine inspector In the
employ OF the Spanish-Amerlcan Iron Com
pany In Cuba. The brlde-to-be Is well
known In Norrlstown.
'"rhe engagement was announced last
summer before MIR, Weaver went 20 Cuba"
said Mrs, Taggart today, and not by
cable as reported
A New York newspaper printed rO-
mantle story 20 the effect that the mine
inspector went TO Cuba ITO make good 3"
that when I've became q superintendent in
charge OF 1000 men, he wrote TO his Aancee
inquirlng fhs had succeeded, and that she
cabled you have Thereupon he has
tened to this country ta be married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
EXPOSURE HINTED
BY AUDITOR ELECT
Snyder Tells Penrose Fac
tion He'll Turn Light on
Brumbaugh Regime
TALKS OF PHONE CALLS
Intimates State Also Pays for
Private kilograms and Gaso-
line for Autos

An exposure or expenditures Of State
funds by the BrumbauEh administration
and publicity of names OF high state officials
whofe private telephone calls arc charged
10 the State, In promised by Auditor Cen
erat-eleot Charles A, Snyder. OF Schuylkill
County, who today attended a conference
Of several upstate politicians in the office
or Senator PenroHe
The conference was called to discuss the
Cox.Baidwin fight for the speakershp In
the next State House or Representatives
Among those IN the ''pow-wow' were state
Chairman William E Grow. w Harry
Baker secretary OF tho Republican state
eonmlttae. state Treasuror-elsct Harmon
Kephart, state Senator william 6. sproul,
pf Delaware County. who has announced
hts candidacy for tho Republican ndmlna-
tion for Governor; w. z. Gallagher. Of
LuEerne County. and Congrcssman-elect
Thomas Tcmpleton, OF Luzerne County
''rhe public OF Pennsylvania Is entitled to
know something OF tho expenditures OF the
Brumbaugh administration" said Mr.. Sny-
der, and after go into ONCE I shall do II
little Investigating OF my own. Tho public
will be Interested IN some OF the revola-
lions. am In favor OF making public tho
exact amounts that are spent on telcgramH
and for telephone tolls by the present adj
ninistrAtlon, and II would also he Interest,"
ing 20 nnd out Just how much money ID
being expended for EaBoline used on certain
automobiles
KS. In0 nenHIoT nlHten again NJ l1pehCn-
r1ent proceedings and bribery charges and
he made II clear that the Legislature will
he sensational for It's record OF charges.
counter-charges, special Investigations and
exposures.
II developed that the Penroso idea IL to
conduct steady drive all along the limo
against tho Governor and the Wares. Fol-
lowing the Congressman's speech and Rt-
tack on Penrose before the Twenty-sixth
Ward committee, II In evident, politicians
Baid, that the fight between the two camps
will be one TO the finish
Meanwhile, Ware leaders say they are con.
ndent the Governor will be able TO handle
the fight at Harrisburg at the next Hes-
sion and tho election OF Mr.. Cox In as
fured. They learned with interest that ex-
speaker George IL, Alter ls lining up votes
I'm favor of Baldwin In tho western section
OF the State. MIR. Alter is associated with
Henator George n. oliver.
T. Larry Eyre Senator.elect from Chcs-
ter County, has issued n statement support
ing Baldwin for Speaker He said the
Speaker should not come from Philadelphia.
He came TO the defense Of Baldwin following
statement from the Governor, who raped
the candidate for his criticism OF Brrm-
baugh's veto of the ''llfe and death" bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
JUST DIVORCED, WILL WE'D
William H. Keely to Take Nurse for
Second Bride

After obtaining legal separation from
his wife on last Monday. William H. KeeIy
Of 1927 North Eleventh street evidently
decided that he would rather he married
than single for the Yuletide. and this morn
ing, together with his prospective Christ
mas bride, Cicely f. Appleby, arrived at the
Marriage license Bureau In City Hall and
was granted the necessary permit for his
second attempt at matrimony,
Keey a silk dealer. is thirty-three years
old, and Miss Appleby IL one year his
junior, Kee'y WIS divorced from his wife.
Agnes g, Reely. by Common Pleas Court
No /, on the grounds of desertlon The
intended bride Is a nurse and also resides
Ht the Eleventh street address,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
WHOLESALE CHARGES
BY SALEM GRAND JURY
Thirty Indictments Allege Numerous
Minor offenses-Two Accused Men
Blame Each Other

SALEM. y. j.. Dec 22.-The Salem
County grand jury has completed ts lhbors.
returning about thirty indictments Some
Of the defendants were at once called be-
fore Judge Edward G.. Waddlngton to- plead.
but few n the indictments were with
held until Friday by Prosecutor summorill.
Tho defendants and their pleas are:
Sarantis Peter pennHRrove Illegal sale
of lIquor. not guilty Major Holmes. as
rault and battery and resisting au officer
guilty NJ latter charge Thomas Wesley.
pennfgrovc. larceny nf bicycle not guilty;
Clarence v Frazier larceny. not guilty.
walter Miller assault and battery and
ntrocIous assault not guilty Charles Torey,
ualnE a revolver to oNtort money, not guilty
Walter Morgan, nBaaut and battery, not
guilty Charles Dnda. Pennsgrove, assault
and battery and highway robbery. not
guilty; Joseph Sainz, Pennsgrove, highway
robbery. not guilty; Robert Shuer, Penns-
grove, highway robbery. not guilty Stephen
Mroozhousho, Penusgrove highway robbery.
not guilty; Raymond Bindzcy. larceny OF
money guilty; JnmeB quinn, Pcnnsgrove,
assault, not guilty; Frank Wells, carrying
concealed weapons. guilty Alexander Skro-
bel, pennsgrove, Illegal sale Of liquor, not
guilty; Giuseppe MancIne, Ponnsgrove. IL
legal Gale OF liquor, not guilty Jack BnrraB,
pennsgrove Illegal ealc y: liquor. not
guilty; Vincent Roundouno, PennsErovo, H.
legal sale OF liquor not guilty. Paul Ter
mini pennsRrove. Illegal sale Of liquor not
guilty August Bolowitz, Pcnnssroye, IL
legal sHlo ~ liquor not guilty; Tony Garuf.
Peunggrovo illegal sale of liquor not guilty
Charles Price, Pennsgrove. Illegal sale OF
liquor, mol guilty william CTltchfield.. TAR
cony Of chickens not guilty; Charles Vesey.
larceny Of chlckenB, not guilty
In the latter case CrItchheld blaines tho
larceny on Vcscy and the latter blamea II
on Critchneld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
SprOuL to Run for
GOD.; Mccormick May
Confined from PAGE ono

Continued from PAGE One
standard bearer for the Penrose- McNichol
forces two years hence
The Senator was nominated" for Cover
nor by Isaac r. Johnson. Jr He called upon
the Republicans of Ridley township the
Delaware County Senator'S home district
TO join In movement to reiuvenate the
William G. Sproul Republican Club, aud bo
fhe pioneers" In the Sproul guberuatorlal
campaign.
The Democratic leaders who launched the
Mccormick boom met In conference for the
purpose Of discussing matters of state or.
ganizaton. The present fantional fight In
the Republican ranks OF the State was
termed ole OF the biggest assets in favor OF
the Democrats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
ASKS ABOUT DELAWARE SPAN
Chamber of Commerce Special Chair
man Wants Some Information

What Is delaying the movement for the
Philadelphia Camden bridge?
Frank l.. ReIszner, chairman OF special
committee os the Chamber of Commerce,
which is Interested In the project, wants
to know.
In II letter sent to fellow members OF the
chamber Mir Rolszner asks what has
become OF the ordinance In city Councils
concerning the bridge: also what nipped
In the bud the $4,000 passed by tho
House at Harrisburg.
Mr.. ReIsaner said II was not ques-
ton of financing, but question of divl-
dends Of some big corporation that is
seeing that nothing shall interfere with
It's profits t0
II Is Estimated that tho proposed
bridge will cost Sl5OOO,OOO, Camden.
Gloucester and Burlington. Mr. Reiszner
says, have appropriated $1O,75OOOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
TEN PER CENT INCREASE
ON ALL IMPORTS SUGGESTED
Texas Congressman Advocates 1t to
Secretary McAdoo-Te Tendency Is
That Way

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.- Horizontal in
crease Of ten per cent in the duties OF all
imports to the United States was proposed
Representative John ~ Garner. OF Texas.
one OF the Democratic members OF the
WAYS and Means Committee today Rep
resentatiVe Garner would do away with the
free list put IA effect by his party. aud
make an fnodstuffs and commodities with
the single exception Of salt on the dutiahle
list
I'VE have a deficit of $500 600 600" said
Garner after his conference with secre-
tary MeAdoO
The President has no nlan 10 raise the
money. Chairman ESitohin, Of our com
mittes. has no plan 50 have given them
one that viii meet the deficit"
Gradually the Democratic leaders are
yeering toward a higher tarin as the only
feasible means Of meeting the necessary
expenses Of the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES LESS
1896 Cases of Communicable MaIsa,..
in Jersey During November

TRENTON, Dec. 22.-As show, !.
statement Issued by tho State Depsr,n,..,
OF Health. there were 1895 -. :.
communicable diseases reported in Nlv =. ~
sey during November. decrease n ~
from the preceding month. ~
only thirty-nine cases OF lnfantile ps,.,s.
s's; an average OF about one and one-,blrs
were from Essex County. CountIes sn,i.s,.
free from tho epidemic were Atlantic go
den. Cape May. Cumberland. Monn,or,s
Salem and Warren. ''seA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
BULLETS FOR CHRISTMAS
NOT WANTED BY WIFE
Wedding Anniversary, December "a,
Always a Nightmare, She Testi-
fies-Husband Held in Bail

Leaden bullets as Christmas present
rom her husband did not appeal 10 Mrs
Isabellh Taylor, OF North Thlrty-sixth
street, so she had her spouse arrested lie
said his name was Squire Taylor when he
Was srralgned before Magistrate Beaton In
the Central Police Court His wife testlled
that she married Squire on Christmas Eve,
twenty-five years ago and that every an
niyersary OF the event has been n nightmare
10 her She said the climax was reached
with the approach of this years anniver-
safy when her husband threatened to NIL
her body with bullets as a Christmas gift
Taylor was held in $500 BAH to keen the
peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
IuRY SEEKS FAcTs
Teiper Murder Case Still Debated by
Panel After Additional
Information

BUFFALO. ~ r.. Dec 22.-After a
twenty -four-hour deliberation the jury
aaieh Is trying the ease of John Edward
TeIper accused on eircumstantial evidence
of the murder Of his wife appeared In court
shortly before noon and asked for further
iHzfructIons
Foreman NcEi asked justice Wheeler 70
dadns 4 reasonable doubt" for the benefit
q the jury The court read that portion Of
khe charse
The foreman then asked for Instructions
regarding eircumstantial evidence which
eas given. The Jury returned for further
dsfInefati0n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
URGES PORTO RICAN MEASURE
Governor wager, of Island, Backs
Jones Citizenship Bill

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec, 22.-Gov-
ernor Arthur wager has issued message to
the people OF the United States respecting
the Jones bill. the now organic act now
pending In Congress. which gives citizen
ship to the people of this country Gov
ernor Wager. n Kentuckan, was a college
classmate OF President Wilson. and prior
to his incumbency In political office was
president of Georgetown College. lie has
been working day and night to insure the
passage of the Jones bill
President Wilson, WHO realizes the needs
of Porto Rico has given the new act his
support, and lie recently urged It's passage
In his message to Congress. Governor
Wager has tho unanimous support Of all par
ties and OF both American and Porto Rican
interests In his endeavors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
BALTIMORE TO GET
FARM LOAN BANK
Federal Board Decides On Location for
Eight of Twelve
Branches

Farm Loan Board has definitely decided
on tho location Of eight OF the twelve
farm loan banks TO bo established through
out the country. Formal announcement Is
expected next week From official sources
II waB learned today that the following
cities have received the approval OF the
board as locations for the banks:
Hutchinson. kansas New Orleans La {;
Houston, Texas Charlotte n. c.; Baltl-
more. Md Springfield, Mass Billings
Mont and Sacramento Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
QuEr ExERcIsEs Ar G. II. 5.
Changing Alarm ClocFs and Other
Stunts Omitted

Christmas exercises al the Central High
school today were auiet a variation from
laosing pigeons and scattering naprika in
the air There Was little noise and no
aneezing
The exercises were held Ia aulef beeaues
81 a threat ~ url Robert Ellis rhomfson
h. a. away with formal celebrations ai-
foeelhaf Doctor Thomngon rad from the
Hhie ara SONGS ana recitotleos complated
lhe pfQsFam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
REPORTS "DRY" RESOLUTION
Chiffon, of West Virginia, Submits
Committee Action to Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Senator Chill
ton. of West Virginia, this afternoon sub
mitted 10 the Senate the Judiciary Commit
tees favorable report on the nationwide
prohibition amendment resolution. II was
sent TO the calendar.
The "drys" viii attempt TO call II up for
action after the holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
OAKLEY MURALS IN CAPITOL
Canvases Will Be Placed in Position
Next Tuesday

HARRISBURG. Dec 22.-The five paint
ngs by Miss Violet Oakley, OF Phladel-
pha which win he placed in position I'm the
Senate Chamber Al the Capitol prior to the
meeting Of the Legislature have arrived
here,
The canvases will not be placed In posi-
ton until next Tuesday. Norkmen have
been preparing the walls ON which they will
go for several days,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
New York Employees Fight Food Co..

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-More than s1.o,s
municipal employees have engaged In con.
certed movement TO reduce the cost a
living by organizing cooperative purchss.br
societies In the various city Department.
The movement has the sanction OF the en-
government The Sinking Fund comnl.
sion today gave permission to the en-,
ployes' conference committee TO use a room
in the municipal building as headquarters
for the purchase OF food and clothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
General Forh Gets Highest Honor

PARIS. Dec 22, ,-Gepefal Foch has been
awarded the military medal the highest
distinction "a general officer IN the French
army can receive He Is commander OF the
French forces on the Somme front BrIga-
dir General Fsnelon Germain, one OF the
commanders In the French victory at Ver-
dun on December 10 las beon promoted 10
be general of division
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Mrs. B. M. ziegler. Reading. p.,a

READING. Pa, Dec 22-Mrs 49,
NJ zIegler wife of prominent Penr 49,,
drug merchant and one OF Readings n,,.,
active charitable workers. died at her ba,,,,
here today after two weeks illness ,r,,s
pneumonia. Mrs. ZIegler was formerly M,
Bertha Morrison, OF Washington. she Wa
secretary of the board OF directors or ~
Associated Charities and Of the Home IA,
Widows and Single Women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
schuylkill Valley Merchant Dies

seventy-one years, died at his home here
today from pneumonia. He was one 81
the leading merchants of the SchIylkh
Valley, having large department stores 4
Reading and Pottstown. He was born IN
Lancashire. England, coming to America
when n young man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
News at a Glance

LANCASTER. Pa, nee. aa.-wnIiam
Michael, a carpenter, Of Mount Joy, was I'M
by a Lancaster and Mount Joy trolley near
Mount Joy last night while lying on the
track. lie was taken 20 hospital in
critical condition. suffering from Internal
injuries.
KALAMAZOO. Mlch., Dee. q2.--Two per-
sons were killed and several seriously in
jured IN a rolling mill accident here today.