davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
CORPORATION MEN ACCUSED 0F USING
 MAILS T0 DEFRAUD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. July 2O-L Frank Vie gand, president; J. A. Valentine, treas urer and Theodore Rodman. general manager of the Standard Securities corporation and the Federal Engineer- ing and Construction company, were arrested here today charged with hay ing used the United States mails in the 1urtherance of fraud. The postoffice inspectors who made the arrests de- clare that the men swindled hundreds of victims in various parts of the country by advertising for officers of a number of corporations and requir- lrg the applicants to buy stock in the concerns before employing them.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
COMING T0 EXAMINE
 APPLICANTS FUR
 OFFICERS SCHOOL

Captain J. w. Barnes will be in Phoenix on Monday, July 23, and on Saturday. July 2S, to examine appli- cants for the second officers training camp which will be held at Leon Springs, Tex, for all men from this district.
 Notice has been sent to each appli cant for admission to the training camp to present themselves before Captain Barnes on either of those two days for other than physical examination which they already will have undergone. Those who fail to obey this notice will have not the slightest chance of being accepted for the training camp.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
STR|kEbREAKERS
 COME TQ GALLUP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GALLUP, N. M, July 20.-With the arrival today of a train load of miners imported to replace striking members of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ca, officials of the Gallup American Coal company asserted the tie-up of the .collieries in this district had ended and production of coal on a large scale would be resumed next week.
 The imported miners, many of whom brought their families, were taken through Gallup to Gibson. They will start work in the mines tomorrow of ficials said Many of the miners re- fused to remain out on strike. Those who obeyed the strike orders were busted from homes on company prop erty.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
PASSPORTS ARE
 NUT DEMANDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 BlSBEE, July Ex-Governor Thomas Campbell conferred with Sheriff Harry Wheeler over long distance telephone late today regarding the issuing of passports to tourist par ties passing through the Warren dis trict
 Governor Campbell said he had had complaints that passports were re- quired before any one was admitted to the district. Sheriff Wheeler assured him this was an error as any one could come and go providing they answered the questions of the road pickets satisfactorily.
 The sheriff told the governor the passports were being honored as an accommodation to tourists passing rom coast to coast and were in no sense necessary requirement fol entrance into the district.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
PACKERS WILL
 MEET BUTCHERS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, July 20-Officials of the Colorado Packing and Provision com pany and Swift & Company agreed to- day to meet representatives of striking butchers tomorrow in an effort to end the strike, which has been in effect two days. The butchers will present their demands which relate to working hours.
 Managers of both plants have prom ised the federal mediatOrs not to inn port labor to replace strikers. Labor leaders had said threats to import negro labor had been made. Six hun- dred men are involved in the strike.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
RUSS PREMIER / RESIGNS HIS |C|AL JOb
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PETROGRAD, July 20,-The Bourse Gazette announces that Premier Lvoff has resigned and that Alexander F. Eerensky has been appointed premier but will temporarily retain his port folio of minister of war and marine
 M. Tseretelli has been appointed to the post of minister of the interior which was held by M. Lvoff who will retain his portfolio of minister of posts and telegraphs.
 M. Nekrasoff has been named pro- visionally as minister of justice iE place of M. Pereveizeff, who resigned Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
LIBERTY BONDS
 ARE BELOW PAR
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. Such changes as oc- cured during todays dull stock mar ket session probably resulted from the evident desire of the short interest to cover commitments over the week end.
 Highest quotations were registered in the final hour. coppers, Texas Com pany. fertilizers and secondary special ties featuring the activity of the period.
 Bonds were irregular. Liberty bonds 99.42 to 99.49.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
GEN. GOETHALS
 MAY DROP OUT
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The ship building row showed evidence of inn poltant developments beneath the sur face today and there were persistent reports that Major General Goethals, manager of the building corporation lad asked President Wilson to re- lieve him of his duties.
 General Goethals declined to dis cuss the reports and at the White House it was said President Wilson krew nothing about them.
 Chairman Denman of the shipping board declared his differences with General Goethals were rapidly clearing.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
TOLL OF THE "U" BOAT
fReoublican Al. P. Leased MI

PARIS. July (Thursday) )- Three French merchant vessels of more than 1,60O tons and two of less than that tonnage were sunk last week by submarine attack, the official weekly official statement says.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
QUARTZ LUCKY
 TO BE ALIVE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BISBEE. July 2O.-The first number drawn in the selective draft today in Cochise county was held by Alexandra Columbus. N. M Duarte, a coal heav- CT employed by the Fl Paso and South western railroad at Lowell, was de- ported July 12 with the band of alleged l. ". w. members and sympathizers.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

Here is the list of numbers and the names they draft in Maricopa county down to the time of going to prses. There are probably errors and it would be strange if there were not many in the tremendous task of taking such list over a telegraph wire and then and adding the names for the printer. Corrections are already coming in but in spite of the size ot the task mistakes are surprisingly few. Caution must be observed, especially with regard to the names following serial number 2125 and running for about the next 800 or 500 numbers. After working nearly all night on the Associated Press leased wire and starting again early yesterday morn ing. it was necessary to allow the op- orator in The Republican office some rest and these numbers were taken from the duplicate Associated Press sheets for that period and it was inn possible to check them with the care given the balance of the list.
 s-25S-Wiley E. Burris
 Nathan Leslie Lewis
 4532-Chester G. Glockel
 45S-Napoleon Brastsas
 3403.Arthur Murphy
 55--Sidney l.. Allen
 1436-Walter Grey French
 2624-Samuel L. Mckinney
 4762-Francisco Guitano
 S54-John Wolf Casey
 6597-
 5977-
 1S94-Hane Henigan
 4614-John Girkey
 45O1-Owen Clyde Goodwin
 1S7S-Hunshall w. Harter
 4142-EdWin R. Pryon
 142-Edwin R. Pryor
 4OS3-Frank L. Zalaskey
 6423-
 3257-Roscoe Lloyd Mills 1O95-Joseph Bruce Dixon 2027-Imperial Diego 33S3-T. MauOka 6551- No. 40-is 6952 33S7-Clonton Wayne Mills 430S-Raymond E. Putney 422O-GrOver H. Perry 4SS1-Henry F. Russell 1455-Jose Flores No. 5O-is 3679 Elmer A. Strong i 61S3-
 3755-Ralph R. Saffell
 7S3-Pedro Gotta | 1S13-L. G. Harvey 1 27S7-Santego Valenquela ls5S-Oscar Herbert Webb
 23S9-Juan Lolla No. 60-is 1O,3s5
 5O34-J. Townsley Louis 5706-
 3567-Victor Snura
 3637-Dent Wyatt Sanford
 5227-Harry M. Rimberg
 l752-Evan Redmond Harer INo. 70-is 5497
 4520-Luther c. Gladden. 2494-Jose Gelves Lee
 6453-
 4137-Jose Padiilo
 5SS5-
 3674-Oscar Schulz
 5939- No. SO-is 5769 kai S2O0-Wilfred Coosby Miller 30S2-John Marppey SIP
 6S09- 3505-M. O. Odell, Jr. 1117-Harry Milton Dayton 1572-Frank Ralph Hollenbeck , 5S97- No. 9O-is 2762, Rafael G. Valencia 174S-Jose Hernandez 593S- 2195-Edward P. Ketchic
 44S7-P. T. Tallman
 S37-Edward Cavanaugh No. 100-is 5019, Roy L. Thompson
 2036-Gustave o. J. Johnson
 5997-
 337-Lester Marshall Boar
 5S10- No. 11O-is 676, William J. Caplinge ! 6446- , 275-Nieves Barrera 6047- 6259-
 4419-Walker G. Tillery No. 12O-is 3S27, Buford Selvel
 509-J Irwin Burk e 11S5-Henry T. Doross -i 564-Louie McClumick Byrd - 4056-Roy Wing 2 5S37- d 945-Elmer J. Clawson t 1913-Vinton HammelS 1t No. 130-is SS06 g 596-Francis G. Brugere
 59S0- . 3543-Howard s. Standage l. 5S30- IT 3O67-John Uriah Miller t 2620-John l.. McRuer l. 2936-George Edward Wagar lNo. 40-is 9309 A6
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
PETROGRAD DISORDERS -Renuhlican A p eased Wire

PETROGRAD, July 20.-The casu- alties incident to the disorders here of the last three days are given as 56 killed or dead from wounds and 65G wounded. {
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
TWO AMERICANS ARE r
 SAID TO HAVE TRIED~~
 TO KILL THE KAISER
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased wire)

AMSTERDAM July aoAn att emp on Emperor Williams life by two circumstances According to his sG managed to get near the The seized by ives the tale and found millionaire for killing the
 Amsterdam said with
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

1267-Leon Ellsworth 4433-Thomas F. Tucker 3746-Harry Sturges 5510-
 214S-Adonis R. James 536-Floriano Botana 3S12-Leo Lewis Schrader 1495-Lorenso Frederico 2453-Arthur s. Loury No. 15O-is 7191 3640-Benjamin H. Smart 54S-Charles Brown
 126-Abrum Numz April 3070-Malcolm Roy Murray No. 160-is 9149 1670-John Francis Higgins 567S-
 3604-Peter James Smith 3331-Pedro Miranda 1237-William D. Erwin
 7S4-Francesco Corrals 1732-William E. Hoover No. 170-is 755 James E. Cannon 107-Joe Alday
 3786-Manuel Salinas 5773- 1546-Russen Heterington 1563-Rollins Stanley howard 2o99-Ralph E. Jaycox 1369-Ong Quong Fay No. 1SO-is 1852
 2691-William H. Nichols 46SS-Atanfo Tomeg 62O6-
 616-Eleas Conway Bunch 60S7-
 S7S-Roy w. Balmes 4294-Amastadio Perez No. 190-is 1676-George Holmes 1266-Lloyd Elliott 1S91-Robert Fulton Hall 775-Godbey Currens 31S3-Daniel Howard Medlin 26S4-Thris Rasmus Nelson 3557-Alvin E. Scharnick No. 200-is 3159-Victor Manuel 4S6-Thomas R. Brooks 3499-Manuel Ochoa 692-James Sidney Crisps 3721-Kiichi Cagawa 600-Thomas Miller Bouman 3256-Franklin Matthews 4S05-Daniel F. Roarke 3696-Jose Ortega ! 19S6-Eugene J. McSweeney 1 3539-Jue Gam Schuck 1 No. 22O-is 47O1-Naul Ganson | S10-Thomas Chisholm 4097-John Francis Paulin 4644-F'rancisco Gonzalez 41S9-Lasaro Pinedas | 1539-Walter w. Hendrix l Z54J-Juan Ldrra l 16S2-Florentine Hernades 4712-Ernest Guy Greenfield 533S-
 5O7-Charles W. Boris 5316- 66S9- 621S- 3553-Eld Charles E. Standage 64S4- 309-Claude Barnett 437-Geo F. Bowers 2967-Charles M. Weston 2oS9-Walter Ray Jacobs
 3254-Morcelino Medino
 35S6-Willis Scott
 1324-Rudolph Erickson
 604-F'loyd Leslie Brass
 3317-Galistro Martinez
 5442-
 426S-Yguacio Pena
 4SO7-Trotacio Macias
 3359-Roy Morton
 43-Henry J. Ahrens
 4629-Dennis c. Gleeson
 3706-Christ Alsor Saylor
 51SO-Arthur Otis Richardson
 21S1-Rosko Kalagwegevich
 3S52-Raphael Salazar
 1763-Theodore E. Hartwig
 4940-Ramon Ruelas
 154S-Lee August Herlick
 1264-NOrman U. Ethrldge
 1066-Roy Malone Dean
 574S-
 924-Viscent Corea
 5447- 2455-Job Langford
 4920-Juan H. Ramirez
 2501-Harry F. Lane 3992-Edwardo Quijada
 420-Alpha Omegi Buchner 1014-Tom Clemens 4115-Ralph E. Parr
 117S-Walter M. Davis, Jr. 560S-
 5597
 4469-Eea Hong Toy
 2374-Yee Kim Ling
 5S94
 433-Emmett E. Brumley
 5573-
 1.329-George John Ehrardt
 2945-Elvin Roy Walker
 3300-Oliver Harrison Miller 6595-
 10-Arthur Charles Anderson
 3926-Rennig Sparing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24
BEGIN QUIZ into J
BOARD OF HEALTH
lContinued from First pagel

records to 90 over them. The state
Laboratory. which is under the State
Board. win also be Investigated, accord
ing TO member of the committee, and
the books Of that department examined
II is the intention Of the committees
to complete the work in time TO make
a report with any recommendations
that may be decided on, to the pres
ent General Assembly before It ad-
iourns, so that il It is thought neces
sary. bills to carry out recommends
tions can be offered
The resolution providing for the in
vestigation after stating that the com
mittee be appointed by the speake (
and president pro tenn. says with 4.
view TO ascertain il that Office tStaitl
Board of Health cannot be admins
tered upon a more economical basiiI
without impairing its efficiency andl
whether or not in the judgment of The
committee, the Office should not be
transferred from its present quarters
in private building 10 the state
House or county building at Dover"
Section ? OF the resolution follows;
"The chairman of said committee is
hereby authorized to issue process to
compel the attendance of witnesses be-
fore said committee, and to administer
oaths and afilrmations to witnesses at
hearings of said committee, and ally
summons or other process may he
served by the sergeant-at-arms Of the
) mate or House"
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Hickman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24

the price would he forced down he
continued III. as has been done in
some cities. they should conhne them
selves to some one or two OF the more
necessary articles for time, then
because of lack OF demand the price
must he lowered.
Take potatoes; they we're selling
at Sil0 a bushel last fall, and now
the farmers are asking $3.50 and 50
q bushel for potatoes from the same
lot from which the fall potatoes we're
sold. This movement ! feel If IL
should be started would be the real
solution of the present problem. l
would give it my personal backing
were il not for the fact that it would
iniure me TO a certain extent. but at
any rate, the suggestion may be worth
considering"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24
KENT ALSO HAS
PUPIL ORATORS
Martha Aron. Dorothy Nit
fen, Myrza DiCkersOn and
Charles Abbott Will
Try for Trophies
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE CONTEST

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 24-Notwith-
standing the fact of the many things
occupying the attention of Dover peo-
pie yesterday before the Delaware
Legislature. time was found for the
.oratorical contest Of Kent county's
high and grammar schools. i'm which
silver trophies we're contested for.
A large audience greeted the ten
contestants ia the Dover Opera House
yesterday afternoon. whon seven i'm tho
high school and three In the grammar
school did themselves credit in speak
ing SO close were the marks on the
three who were considered in the high
school contest that it was difficult for
the Judges 10 decide as TO tho hest one.
The contestants for the high school
hOnors included:
Frances sevll Clayton; Thomas
Lodge Dover. Elizabeth Faulkner
Harrington. Josephine Lack, Milford
Glen Curtis. Harrington; Martha Aron
Dover. Charles Abbott Milford
The judges, Professor T.. J.. Cross
T. ~ Rawlins and Miss Sharp Sc
NNiNNu HISS Wal TIA AAlWAA VT Af'ff- t-
the winner with Charles Abbot OF
Milford second and Miss Joscphin'
Lack of Milford a good third
These two contestants, Miss Aron
and Charles Abbott. will represent
Kent county in the State Oratorical
Contest TO be held in the Dover Opera
House on Friday March q, at which
time the state Oratorical Contest tro
phies VIII be contested for. AZ this
contest there will be eight speakers
two from Wilmington. two from New
Castle county, two from Kent county
and two from Sussex county.
lu the grammar school contest there
were hut three contestants. Myrza A
Dickcrson Harrington, and Dorothy
Mittcu aud Sarah Burton. both of Fred
erica. lu this contest Miss Mittcn wa
awarded first place and Miss pickersor
second place 'rhcy will also contest on
March o with the high school pupils
for the silver trophy.
The trophies are offered by Genera
4. r. BENSON and Mrs. Priscilla Walker
RichnrdsOu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24
Club WOMEN OF STATE
WORK FOR LEGISLATION

Club women from all over the
state gathered in the New Century
Club house at Dover yesterday and
discussed with much interest the nine
bills which they have endorsed and
are supporting so strongly Miss Ray
Heydrick president of the State Fed
Grafton OF Womens Clubs. presided al
the meeting which opened at 10
o'clock
Those who discussed various bills
were Mrs. Selden S. Deemer chair
man of the comm ssion for the fec
ble-mnded who discussed the feeble
minded bill; Miss Emily p. Bissell.
Miss Clara Southwicl and Miss Mary
s, Malone. representing the social
service committee, who spoke on the
tuberculosis bill, the sanitation bin
and the ten hour law amendments re-
spectively; Mrs. George w. Dorsey.
who spoke on the Prevention Of
Blindness In New Born Babies" bill
and Mrs. A. u. Warner who discussed
the educational bill
Al noon the club women adjourned
and went in a body TO the State
House. where they conferred with
Governor Townsend and the education
committee, which was headed by Sen
ator Harvey Honecker. Mrs. A. d.
Warner presented DIT. Charles A.
Wagner. State commissioner OF odi..
cation and others who discussed the
various measures for educational i'm
provements in the State which the
women have endorsed and among
which is a new dormitory cor the
/ Delaware College for Women al New.
ark. Following this conference. tho
| club women went hack,1o INC club.
house. where a box luncheon wa.
served
The afternoon was spent az the state
| House when the two bills the feeble.
minded and sanitation bills were voted
upon. and upon these two bills he.
ing passed unanimously there was
much rejoicing among the womer
who have accomplished so much foi
the welfare Of the State. Mrs S
S. Deemer spoke for the fceble-mind
ed bill Mrs. Margaret H. Shearmal
thanked tho House members for thei
consideration of the bills.
Among those from this city who az
tended were: Mrs A. ID. Warner. Mis-
Hilda X Mills Miss Emily p. Rissoll
Mrs. JEANNE r. Field. Mrs William
Staniar. Miss Clara Southwick. Mis-
Marie Lockwood, Miss Margaret n
Shearman. Miss Mary S. Malone AM
many Others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24
Clear TRACKS FOR
ALL FOODSTUFFS

continued From First Page)
ton are contained in orders which
have been issued requiring shippers
to deliver at freight stations all less
than carload" freight not later than
4.3O o'clock instead OF o'clock as
formerly. Tho order. which has Just
been sent out. is signed by the gen
eral freight agents OF the Philadel-
ph'a and Reading Railroad the Bal
tlmore and Ohio and the PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
me order will so into effect March /
Mr. Rush said today that the new
order was expected To assist tho freight
situation here greatly In tho past he
said, many shippers often did not ret
less than carload" freight 10 the sta.
tions until 5 o'clock. and afterward a
good deal of time was consumed in un.
loading so that often it was 6 O'Clock
before tho freight was ready for shin.
ment.
Under the new order. Mr. Rash said
II is thought il may be possible TO gain
about an hour in time in preparing ship.
ments and prevent congestion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24
MAY have 70 Get RID
OF RARE APPLE JACK

NANnilHuiO llUNl 7 lieA luEtI
Of try ing to push this hlll through, hut
there is much opposition TO 1t by those
who claim that che office is essential
Ia The educational Advancement of tho
State and that DR.. Wagner has done a
valuable work since he was appointed
by Governor Miller -four years ago.
Iherc are also bills providing for an
Increase for the county superintendent
and number of measures recommended
BY the State Loard of Education. The
members of the House. and especially
those from the lower counties, are in
ssting that some provision be made to
provide additional salary for the teach
crs before any other increases are made
and this stand may have an effect on
number of the bills.
Compensation Bill Hearing.
AT 1880 o'clock, Wednesday morn
ing large delegation will come from
Wilmington for a hearing before the
committee on municinal corporations
OF the House and the committee on
labor Of the Senate on Senator Corn
ley's workmen's compensation act S.
-. Townsend, Jr.. OF Wilmington, who
drew the bill Will accompany the
utitHdAlpH ana dfl tiN ofthtollldil
There will he several representatives
Of the Chamber Of ;'ommcrcc in the
delegation and Whining ton manufac-
turing concerns win also be repre-
scented. All persons interested in the
measure are invited TO join the dele
CATION
The bill has been endorsed by the
Central Labor Union Of Wilmington
and the heads of large industries.
While there is aome oppos tion "
the measure IT is said to come largely
from concerns outside Of Wilmington
employing a small number OF work
men. Those who arc advocating the
bill are anxious 10 satisfy everyone
as far as possible with It's provisions
and these matters will be gone over
at the hearing
The revenue bill introduced some
days ago by Representative Down.
ward at the request of State Revenue
Collector Titus. has been slightly
amended TO meet some objections.
The original bill provided that any
ono conducting a bootblack business
should pay a State license. The
amendment eliminates the little
bootblack who only has one chair and
provides a license Of IS for two
chairs and so for five or more chairs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24
CRURCHMEN ENDORSE
anti SHIPPING BILL

Endorsement Of the anti-shlpplns
bill recently passed by the House Of
Representatives was given by about
one hundred and fifty clergymen and
laymen OF the city az the dinner last
night az Hanna's Cafe when plans
were discussed for more active work
i'm connection with the church eff
cheney campaign now being carried
on here The Rev. Robert Watt was
toastmastor The Rev. Thomas T.
Holloway led in prayer
The Rev Alfred +. McGarrah. tho
church efficiency expert who has di-
rected the local campaign. delivered
the principal address. in which he
outlined plans for better and more
efficient church work.
The Rev. J. r. Stonesifer read the
following statement, which was unni-
mously adopted.
Wilmington. Del. Feb. %. 1917
ITO the Hon Harvey Hall. Speaker
Of the House of Representatives OF
the State of Delaware. Dover Del.
AZ a conference of $50 official
members OF twenty churches of the
NY OF Wilmington. cooperating in
cue church efficiency campaign. the
5 anl, ing action was taken and or
ueteu communicated through YOU TO
your honorable bodv.
81, heartily endorse the massage
- my ahti-shipping bin bv tho House
, W oo,, ht,eeplres,entatives. and resneetfmiiV
+ fa g,,,ro IN ,ne House To- give the same
a.oianle consideration "a IN
other legislation proposed |" in an M the .l
telest OF securing sate-w .de n '.,i i',-
non, particularly that proyidinr J for n
special election in November 5oie l' :.
p New Castle county and mo 80 W
p Wilmington on license or mo- NJ
cense" lie
A similar letter will be sent 10 IN,
Senate
Major Price congratulated tho cop,
miitee on the work accomplished. an
predicting great results from IN
united actions OF such a body Of me
as we're assembled there last night.
The meeting closed by prayer h
/ the Rev. G. 4. Anderson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24
FIREMEN OUT AGAIN
ON NIGHT MONKEY RUN

The second false FIRE alarm 10 be
sent in during the past few days was
that from box No, IA, at Front and
Poplar streets. about 430 o'clock this
morning. According to information
received by the police a man was seen
running from the box after the alarm
had been sounded, but he was lost in
the darkness.
Early Thursday morning the dis
trict fremen responded 10 an alarm
from box No IS. az Eleventh and
Church streets, which was likewise a
monkey run
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-24
DON'T believe PLOT TO
: WRECK MILFORD BRIDGE

An Official Of the T.. p. & W. Rail-
road Company today sthted that inves-
tigators of the company are satisfied
that the presence OF dynamite near the
ID. NJ. & V. railroad bridge. at Milford.
did not indicate any attempt TO blow
up the bridge. According TO the re-
port OF an investigation the dynamite
had been thrown in the lake some
distance away from the bridge and
was not near the bridge abuttments.
Railroad Investigators are trying 10
trace where the dynamite Gang from.
They said il did not come from a rail-
road construction outfit