davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
LAS DOS ULTIMAS COMPOSICIoNEs DE
ENRIQUE ROSTAND
FL soldado teuton.

Dcshonrando a tn patria y ii ia hcrmos.l bardcrd
Platemberg, tn tc cntrcgas eli tu loco Juror
al Saqueo al crimen No crcS hombre: crcs fcra
que nj ain sabe e respeto que SC dche al pudor.
Il la igesia hagan fuego !gritas cbrio dc vino.-
ii Oh, mis- bravos hcrmanoS, tracd presto c cail0n "
derribas la orre de aqucI temple divino,
sin mrar que la iglesia simboliza c pcr0n
Tu tc burlas impo, de Ia blanca bandera
que dibuja ell el centro roja bella Ia cruz.
ESa cruz saclosanta, Plattembcrg, no cs barrcra
que scpara al hcrido de tn horrible arcablz
tn despues que extcrminaS, con sOnrsa de hcna,>
a ii mismo tc diceS 90 Tanto tanto meior;
asi va no tendremos smuando la pcna,
alegar que sufrmos, al matar grave error
-" Fuego .... El g6tco estio Sc me antoja cargado
dc detalles que niegan mi "Kultura sabcr
con el Krupp poderoso cuando este rctocado
tai estilo, .verase de Aemania el poder'
Naces fuego. en- tanto tu saqueas poblacioncs
los her0icos franceses Que batiGndoSc cSan,
bajO cl plomo enemigo de tus propios caloncs
vcndan 81, las herdas del solado aleman
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
UN NINo QUE PEGA FUEGo A UN
CANAVERAL
Confesa su delito a ma profesora

Confesa su delito una profcsora
En- 81 barrio . Machuclo Abaio :, dc
Pence, Sc declare rccientcmcntc un ID.
ccndio en- un canaycral de II Guani-
ca Central Corporation. Sc qucmaron
dos cuerdas dc canas, antes dc Que lcs
bombcros lograran apagar q inccn
diO.
Ia policia inycstig6 = asuuto sc
lleE6 q Ia conclusion de quo "a persona
que habia pegado fuego Al cahavcral.
tuvo que habcrlo hccho dcsdc an cami
40 vccinal que pasa por ALI ccrca y
cuva orilla hay mucha paja scca,
de la misna cana. FL rcsultado final De
IA investigation fue 81 siguicnte: ri mi
no Victor Mattel, dc ocho amos dc cdad.
confcs0 haber sido ei inccndiario. De
clar6 que 10 hizo por vcngar su pa
Dire, a quien el cclador del caHaycral
rctuvo ia caballo por habcr pcnctrado
cn Ia fnca.
III niho inccndiario 10 rcvcl6 la
condiscipula Carmen Pagan, \ Csid, a
81 vcz, IA maestro del barrie.
Mattel scra llcyado al Tribunal .Ig
ycnil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
M. Gonzalez QUINoNEs.
EXTASIS VESPERAL

va la Tarde deshoja rOsas de miscrio
Sobre cl mustio Nirvana dc cSta vida doliente;
SientO I'm desdoblamcnto dc mi psjquis ardientc,
dc viejOs recucrdos percibO e sahumero 80.
En- Kaleidoscope dc tragicas visones
La realidad contempo cargada de ronas;
Y una voz que musita negras Anuncacones
Fecunda los rosalcs de mis- melancolias =.
no sc p0r que eXtrana sensation de las c0saS
Sc me antoja nefasto este cspGndido Ocaso
Que un fratemo himeneO dc Dolor Bcezi
Presenta ante mis- ojos tntas milagrosas,
Como dos pucros liros dcntro de un fino vase
0 cual perlas de Novia Que Ilora su tristcza -.
Luis Toro CABANAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
oRAaoN cALANTE.

immortal Padre Nuestro, que YES todas las cosas,
anteviste Ell el lodo las maldades inquinas,
iBendito sea Tu nombre, que entire tantas espinas
Nos pusste un alivo con Tu lluvia de rosas!
Con ocultas corolas petaos ocultos
A los jardines plasticos que bordan filigranas
Superan los jardines de las rosas humanas
Donde nuestras pasiones al Amor rinden cultoS.
Entire tantas primicias eras tn la mas bella,
Con perfume de rosa y ccaje de estrella
Santa Madre del ritmo del gusto exquislto;
Eres llena de pollen de las arstocracias
entire todas descuellas como un fruto bendito
Desbordante dc anhelOs suprema dc gracias.
Antonio S. Pedrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
F. Negroni MATTEL.
LA MUJER DEL SIGLo Xxx.

ALA la amazona Gle igura arrogante.....
Del humane progrcso brioso corcel,
Por agrese SendcrO ga0pandO iuccsante,
Como un gesto dc gloria Que cabalga riunfane
Por la region profana dc IN mund0 dc oropc
Su mirada dcScubrc cscrutadOra
lei horizontc dafano dc sofadO Montic
Y, no p0r roStro dc vrgen scductora
Dirase un Quijote vcstdo de mujcr
Els su lanza la idea, su alforja ell pensamiento,
Su dulcinea el derechO, su escudo la raz0n
Justifca su hazana noble sentmiento,
No la hieren las astas del molino dc vieno
POrquc invuncrablc Su cntcrO coraz0n
No leimpora que Sanclo, con su eterno realismo,
Sobre ell RuciO gruhendo mastiquc sin cesar,
Ella urde la rueca de grave mutiSmo
SUs castillos dorados dc dicha bienestar.
Hace tempo Que cl honibrc coniiscando el dcrccho
DE fel compaicra, iuso haba hccho
Del castillo politico cabacrO fcudal
ALA va la amazola de arrOganc fgura. -.
Y ell noble cabacro que aprecia la hcrmoSura
Dc sus grandes ideas, lc da paso trlnfal -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
NO HAY PERDON

El Gobenador Intcrino ha dcuegado
Ia solicitud de conmutaci0n dc sen
tcncia presentada favor del confna-
do Ramon Sanchez, Ia solicitud dc
libertad baio palabra prcscntada ia
vor del confnado Pascasio Font. Tam
bi6n ha denegado la solicitud dc indul.
to prcsentada por q confnado Pedro
Zayas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
NoMBRAMIENTo FIRMADo

El Gobcrnador INFERNO ha frmado,
EN- ell dia de hoy, cl nombramieuto a
favor del senior Fernando Vazqucz, co
mo Juez de la Corte Municipal dc Ia
jardo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
LAS AGUILAs DE vENDoME.

Ell fantaSIia adorable del Corso. Ell Santa Elena
Surg0 lanzando un grito que lcvaron los
al OlrlO Ell Nerdome, vOlarOn deSde ell Sena
las aguas que duermen los cuatro piIarcs.
De la columna hcroica venim0s arroganteS
lie dijeron- esclavaS de vuestro llamamiento.
Ilablad, Que mem0ramOS las j0rnadaS trinfatcs
que vos dlcrOn brlllO nosotros contento.
-Agulas de mis- gorias mirad por sobre cl ycrmo
habad vos, Austerlitz, jque veis 10 infinite?
-SeIor, veo un sOldado, alas de Guillermo
que foria entire las nubeS criminal delito
-Auestardet, decidme, iqu6 v6is Ell Iontananza?
Camad con vucstraS frases mi tGtrica agona.
-Senor cuanto ell celo la vista .toda alcanza,
mas que al hombre veo que avanza todavia
-Wagram, 5es genti hombre este que tende al yuelo?
Noble dos veces leva alas espada.
-MlradlO 6en, jque >haces?- Descende desdc e cieO
u Despues ?-Vuelve las nubes la hazaa pcrpetrada.
Bravo! !.. Contadme, Jena, la heroicidad goriosa
que en- Mecca a la Alemania cOnvierte del valicne.
oh, Sire! Solo veo la imagen dolorosa
de una nina sin pernas, que llora amargamente.
Edmundo ROSTAND
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
Luis Toro CABANAS.
DEJAME EN- PAZ.

Seca, desnarisada, por que vienes
mi reposo turbar. ...?
JQu6 quieres9 5qu6 te dcbo? no aslstcs. =.
Vete d6jame en-paz!
6Tus voraces mandibulaS cesan
dc masticar -. /?
No te acerques, intrusa, no te acerques
Vcte dejame paz
Aquf tenes mi carnc, come come
81 necesitas mas.
iPero dejame ell alma no la toquesl. -.
iVete dejame paz
F. GARRIGA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
Antonio S. Pedreira.
LA HoRA INTERIOR.

Esta es la Hora honda y amarga
que sc desdOba como una alfombra
mientraS cOntemplo mi propia SOmbra
que Ell el silencio crcce Sc alarga. -.
Es la inquietante Hora en- que cnhcbro
las incoherencas de mis- visioncS
es cuando todos los corazoncs
un tempo latcn ell mi cerebrO.
En- ell nocturno Sonambulismo
.oy pOr las cumbres mas desoladas
sintiendO ell ruido de mis- pisadas
cual 81 anduviesc sObre mi mismo. -.
Entire la Sombra veO las primcras
insinuaciones de la Alb0rada
hay bajo el frio de Ia nevada
como un presagio dc Prmavcras. ...
Sc cscuchan sordas sonordades
eli cl siencio de Ia Montana
ell la Tinicbla torpe y hurana
hay un tOrmentO dc caridadcs ...
--@-
Esta es la Hora larga Y dscreta
que va dejando profundoS FastroS
cuandO reSuena bajO los aStrOs
la incomprendda voz del Profcta ...
Sc inician fuertcs anunciaciones,
Y la tiniebla retrospective
me da la pauta definltiva
dc las etcrnaS OricntaclOneS. ..
ESta cs la Hora honda y amarga
que sc desdObla como una alfOmbra,
micntras cOntcmplo mi propia sorlbra
que eli ell Silenclo crecc y sc alarga. ...!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
0ENTA DE FLORES Y CoRoNAs

BQuicre I'd. bonitas Flores Co
romasl Lame a Martin Pefa, Stop 20
Tel6fono 422 verde, Santurce, en-
contrara 10 que desea siendo inme-
diatamente atendido. ADvT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04

tia anterior poesla fue dcUcada e immortal Ros
and antes de morir Denise Cartier erda Paris
bomba arrojada por aviador germano hubo
necesdad de amputare ambas pernas)
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
WHAT'S INA NAINE?"
BY Muufed MatShaII
Facts About Your Name; Its History Its Meaning; Whence
II Was Derived; Its Significance Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel
By Mildred Marshall

there can be little doubt that Norman
families are responsible for pretty, sim
pie Amy.
England liked the name and adopted
that spelling, but France has always
olung 10 Aimee. Abou, the end OF the
seventh century the masculine counter
part was given a religious sifnicance
by Saint Alme, or Amatus, hermit Of
Nalais, and later Bishop Of Sion. who
was prosecuted by Merovlngan kings.
Amioia was evolved by the English
from Aimee and served as an affected
form Of Amy, Just as Edytho and Alys
are used by ultra-smart young ladies
today for Edith and Alice The most
notable instance OF the adoption Of
Amicia was the daughter Of the Earl of
Leicester. who brought her country "a
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

serve 70 identify is kept. and that is
/ Invariably missing. Buttons have 70
/ answer quite often. Keys are also OF
great help. but II there IS nothing but
! a shred OF cloth left It Is Seldom the
department fails 10 establish identity"
] IF 1t was made legally necessary for
every physician to file a footprint or
l thumbpr'nt Of the newborn babe along
with the birth certificate, many things
( today possible would be remcdied," D" said
Capt J. II. Tyers, head Of the bureau.
Particularly in the case Of aban-
doned babies or stolen children. the
never-changing marks should be regis
tered at the time Of the ch Ids birth.
In the case OF stolen children. unless
the family features are pronounced, Il
would be impossible for a mother 10
Identify her infant after a period OF ab-
sence.
IN a recent case a mother was shown
baby that was found that In every
respect answered TO the bureaus idea
Of the lost child The mother denied
the IDENTITY. She may have been right
and she may have been wrong. but II
she had taken the child as hers on a
chance she would never have, felt ab-
solutely satisfied she mad her own
baby.
"On the other hand, the weeks OF ab-
sence may have changed the child 20
the mothers eye and she may have re-
fused her own child II the print OF
the chld's finger or foot was on record
there would be no necessity 20 rely
unOn fha decision of auothar and offan
relationship would be established that
irresponsible ones might seek 10 avoid"
The bureau sees many tragedies, not
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Want FOOTPRINTS
OF BABIES FILED
New York Official Would
Have Them Recorded
With Birth Certificate
DECLARES 1T WOULD
FOIL KIDNAPERS

NEW YORK, Dec. EFF physicians
were compelled TO flle footprints OF the
baby along with birth certificates kid
mapping would virtually cease. confu-
sion in founding homes disappear and
moahers would be spared the agony Of
doubt when they regain their child. ac-
cording TO Capt. J. II. Apers, chief of
the bureau Of missing persons.
The names Of 1000 persons are en-
tered each month on the books OF the
bureau Of missing persons at police
headquarters. Ninety-nine per- cent Of
that number were located during the
year. The unknown dead average two
a day.
Untll the Ruth Cruger case there was
no such bureau. All search for lost
persons was made through the precinct
police stations. Paatrolmen going out
on post were given data concerning
the missing one and just kept their
eyes open.
Since the Cruger case IS men and
four women have operated from the
central ofilce in New York City, and
given overtime value TO the city that
employs them.
This Is one department, II there Is
no other, that the public can count on
20 hours out OF every p from each
member Of the bureau II needed" said
Mrs Hamilton, Of the force.
when there is a report Of some one
missing 10 Is like the gong that starts
the race to everyone connected with the
bureau. Everyone Is on hs mettle. 10
Is unlike any other work, more like the
life-saver's station than anything else.
The moment the call comes in. II the
lost one is a male II years old or under
or a female IS or under, every point in
the city is telephoned, every Institution
notified
when the body Of some one Is found
II is taken 10 the morgue. No publicity
is given 10 the matter. and unless the
relatives or friends inquire, the city fol-
lows all Identification marks obtalnable.
and after taking a photograph Of the
person and filing q sample Of the cloth
iDg, Potters' Field is the end.
THE most successful identification
mark is the laundry tag. 10 is remark
able how an identity can be established
through that varied and Insignificant lit
tie mark. Some laundries use a square.
others a triangle, a line or circle for
the mark Of the establishment, with
a number or letter In connection with
IL.
"For the customers mark the nu-
merals figure on any one OF several
codes. Sometimes they refer 20 the let
ters Of The alphabet, at other times the
name Is abbreviated. but II there Is a
laundry mark our work is made much
easier.
with women II Is more difficult. The
handbag Is where everything that would
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Old Fashioned Simple Home Remedy
Much Used by Doctors and Nurses
for Inflammation. Congestion,
Aches Pains and Syellin0S

Mustard. real yellow, mustard, the kind
You use at home, is being used more than
ever 70 Danish distress and misery and
free mankind from agony and suffering
yellow mustard Into a paste. spread 10 on
a cloth and apply Il 10 that part Of the
body where pain or Inflammation was
present.
IL surely did do the work Il was ex-
pected 10 do, but it was mussy and bother
some and often blistered the skin.
People still use yellow mustard WHEN
they get a cold in the chest or have
swellings.
But nowadays they buy this yellow mus
tard In condensed form all ready Tor use
it much better, cheaper ana cleaEer than
mustard plasters.
This yellow mustard preparation, which
Is known 20 millions as Begys Mustarine
Is sold AZ drugstores all over America and
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Uses Common Yellow Mustard
For Chest Colds and Sore Throlt

one box will do the work Of so mustard
plasters and Il cannot blister the tender
est skin.
Bogys Mustarine Is the original mus
tard preparation used TO take the place
OF blistering mustard plasters and H.
known among druggists as the quickest
painkiller on earth.
II will pay you TO keep a box OF Begy's
Mustarine IN the house. for Il II good for
so many ailments that you viii need Il
often.
Just rub Il on. that's all you have 20
do and headache. backache, earache and
toothache will disappear almost Instantly.
Don't fail 20 use Il for neuritis, neu-
ralgia, sciatica, lumbago. gout and rheu-
matte pains and swellinEs.
You win quickly ind that there Is moth
Ing 30 good for sprains and strains, sore
muscles stin neck and cramps in leg.
Heat eases pain aud Begy's Mustarinc
made Of real yellow mustard with other
helpful ingredients added contains more
concentrated. nOn-blisterlng heat than can
be found IN any box the same size.
just try a 30-cent box-youll praise 10
10 tine skies as millions are doing every
day. Always in the yellow box.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
NOT A HELLER" In
BOX, BURGLAR SAYS

BERLIN (By Mail. Il.l-There Is honor
among thieves.
One Herr Dulak, Of Frankfort, who
signed himself professional burglar" ="
sent the following letter TO the Frank
furter General-anzeiger:
with great surprise ! read Friday in
your valued sheet under the title, THE
Usuel Burglary" OF a breaking and en-
tering in Of a dwelling in Molfgang-
street You write Of cash that appar-
emily was stolen out Of the money
chest.
Therefore I call your attention to
the fact that broke into the chest, but
that TO my great astonlshment and TO
the shame Of the owner there was not
a red heller there in. / ask you to
publish this IN order 10 avoid any I'M
iust claim against the insurance com
pany.
Respectfully. Dulak, professional
burglar"
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

the ilerce old prosecutor. Simon do
Montfort and left II to the war-like
earl. who imprisoned Henry III. Ter
sister carried Amicie into the Flemish
family OF De Roye, where stralghtway
Il became Amlce.
Amy's lucky gem is the carnelian.
which gives courage and confidence to
rs wearer and preserves her from IN
Jury or accident. Singers are especially
fortunate In possessing carnelIsn.
since 1t Is said 20 have great potency
In promoting strength and clarity of
voice. Friday Is Amys lucky day aud
her mystic number.
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dlcate. Inc.)
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Stop Tobacco

Stop tobacco for a month aud see how
much better you feel You eau stop with
ont suffering any Inconvenience or feeling
the usual craving. Simply get n box Of
Nicotol from any druggist. use as liz
rccted and the habit quits You Your
disease will increase and you viii cease TO
be n slave 20 nicotine Read what ur.
Conner. formerly Of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. says about the evil effects of
tobacco In an article soon 10 appear la
this paper NicOtol Is dispensed by au
good druggists In this city, especially ny
the Danforth, the Eckerd and The spruancs
nrur Co.'S
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
HUDSON BAY DOMAIN
INVADED BY YANISrr

VANCOUVER. B C.. Dec. i2-The mo-
nopoly maintained for more than a cen
tury by the Hudson Bay Co. in the
northwest Is threatened by the invasion
Of a fur trad ng company financed In
Boston, which has sent goods valued
at $3.50 600 down the Mackenzie River
TO establish posts The extraordinary
high prices paid for furs inspired this
move.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

AMY.
Amy, slgnlfying beloved. is derived,
from the Latin amo. TO love. There
is an adjective amabil's, meaning
lovable. which gave rise to the feml-
nine proper name Almable. much used
IN early times. an admirable II some
times rare feminine possession.
The first Aimable known to history
was the Norman helress Of Gloucester,
who so strongly protested against ac-
cepting even a Kings son without a
name. on English lips. her name ANA
bel. which has been handed down
practically unchanged In English fami-
lies France adopted the name. after
placing the stamp OF her language upon
IL, and long honored a Saint Amala or
Aimee. She had many namsakos. SO
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

the least being when occasionally some
seeking person Identifies their lost one
from the photo gallery marked "un-
known dead" This is kept on Ole back
several years and shows about nine
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

frames OF men 10 one OF women, and
occasionally one bears Identification
notes. but the missing one was never
called for, and so is fled with the ones
unAnOWn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

A Chlnaman who wears his spec
tacles in the presence Of a guest or a
social superior Is held TO be as rude
as in this country we regard O. man
who fails to remove his hat when
meeting women OF his acquaintance.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

Continuing our policy as manufacturers, we are
offering candies of our own make which we believe
little better than you get for equal the price
elsewhere. Here you will find many Christmas spe-
cialties in chocolates and bonbons in seasonabe
boxes, ranging in size from to pounds
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Without a Gift Package of

We advise the early purchase of Christmas can
dies We are restricted on sugar deliveries and our
supply is limited We guarantee all our candies TO
keep fresh until long after Christmas. Therefore in
order not to be disappointed, BUY NOW and order
now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
WIN OFFICES BY
NARROW MARGINS
Official Count Shows Candi-
date For Sheriff Had But
II Vote Lead

York, Pa, Nov. 17.-The official
count of the recent election in York
county has been completed and has
cleared up doubt as to the ultimate
outcome in several closely contests
for offices. Small pluralities ac-
corded winners constitute the out
standing feature of the election.
Never in the history of the county
has a candidate for the office OF
sheriff won over his opponent by the
small margin of a dozen votes, this
feat being accomplished by Jonathan
B. Gross, Democrat, an old candidate
in the field, who had as his oppo-
nent q newcomer, d. Guy Hollinger,
Republican, of Hanover, the latter
making a record run on his advent
into politics.
The count shows John II. Lenius,
Democrat, to be the minority MEM
Der OF the board of poor directors,
having a lead of 73 over Charles r.
Frey. w. II. Snyder, Republican,
prothonotary- elect, earned plural
ity of 81 over Warren J. Raffensber
ger, Democrat. Lewis c. Elliott, Re-
publican, became city treasurer, by
the narrow margin of 1913 votes over
DIR. S. X. PfaltZgraff. E. S. Hugen-
tugler, Republican, mayor-elect, and
George t. Eckert, Republican and
returned soldier, We're accorded re-
markable votes. having pluralities
of 2,18S and 1856, respectively, over
their opponents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
YORK COUPLE TO
BE TRIED DEC. Is
"Sneaks" Baker and Woman
He Claims as Wife to
Face Murder Jury

York, Pa. Nov, IT. = On Decem-
Der 15 "Sneaks" Baker and his
sweetheart, "Baby-Doll" Baker, the
York couple arrested in Portland for
the murder of Dwight Chapman, at
Westboro, Mass, last June, will go
on trial for the crime at Worcester,
Mass.
The couple after the crime was
committed in Massachusetts fled the
state and were chased by detectives
in many different sections of New
England and in Canada. 1t also was
thought they had returned to their
former haunts in Pennsylvania and
the police sought them in this sec
ton of the country. After their cap
ture both were indicted for the MUIR
der of Chapman.
Chapman was a recluse and the
Bakers after a few days stay as
workmen in his home suddenly van
ished. At about the same time the
mutilated body of the man was
found.
''Baby-Doll's" real name is Flea
nor Baker, while "Sneaks" Baker,
with whom she lived and to whom
she claimed to be married is Harry
Baker. He was called "Sneaks' by
those who knew him because he al
ways wore a pair of sneakers. The
date of the trial was originally set
for December 8, but Judge J. Aiken
has changed it to December Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
BUS ROLLSOVER
BIG EMBANKMENT
Vehicle Loaded With Work
men Gets Beyond Control
of Man at Wheel

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 17.-An
auto bus loaded with Leitersburg
men on their way to Waynesboro
shops met at Rock Forge, four miles
south of this city, rolled down a
high embankment, wrecking the
machine and injuring all of the men
to a greater or less degree.
When the bus reached the flat at
the Forge, it bumped into a deep
chuck hole, knocking the steering
wheel out of the hands of the
driver. William Hebb. The machine,
for an instant out of control, ran
over the bank and rolled over twice
before it stopped ten or more feet
below. The top of the jitney was
broken off at the first turn over.
Then it rolled over on the top,
doubtless averting a worse accident
to the occupants.
Even at that, Christian Hollinger,
one of the owners of the jitney, had
q couple of ribs broken, another man
had his knee badly sprained, while
the others sustained minor cuts and
bruises.
After the accident some of the
men returned home, some walked
to town, while others waited for
another bus to bring them here for
shop pay day.