davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03
cINcHEs BILLIARD TITLE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Johnny Layton of St. Louis cinched first place in the worlds three cushion championship billiard tournament preliminaries today by defeating Angie Keickhefer, 50 to S5 In Al innings. Each had run of seven.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03
EXIT PROPHETS

BOSTON = As the football season hears the twilight stage, the experts are convinced that the gridiron sport isn't suited for prophets.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03

A few years ago no sport page was complete without the name of Johnny Kling spilled around on it.
 Then, bang!-he quit She game while still great catcher.
 He located in Kansas City and changed his business from baseball to billiards.
 Now he's made such & stack of dough that he's trying to buy stock in some major league club. The future of base ball looks mighty bright to Johnny
 He was a brainy baseball player. He had the business gray matter to make money out of his billiard busi- ness. And Johnny ought to make a brainy club owner
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03
BOOSTS ADAMS

BOSTON-After looking over the big league football players. Coach Cavan
 augh of Boston college finds none of them have anything on Adams, the Springfield Training school linesman.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03

f sight of his pink beak up ahead on gun barrel, which would naturally hind him of his hip pocket of
 0ugh fluid.
 ker a half dozen reminders that
 Nhoot then actually looked like Ieer-BANG. BANG! and another mer's wife rolled up the parlor rug king for her late hubs insurance pol
 Ought to Take Jury
 70 shift the gun to the other side of jaw-prohibition hasn't cut down A hunting woods broadcloth box score z handle. Cases of gents that were mistaken for grouse or guides, along with the bimbos who swing a gun like a mashie are as numerous today as when citizens used to button their shoes with a bottle opener.
 The hunter ought to take a cononer's jury instead of a guide along with him on his hunting trip.
 The old question: What do the farmers do in the winter?" is easily an- swered. They're kept busy during the snow scenario picking the shot out of their shins and cows, caromed from iazz guns of the city nimrods.
 Animals Wised Up
 1t has got so that the animals of the woods and fields are wised up to
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03

r IFS real Turkish tobacco that \ goes into Chssterfields TT really grown in Turkey and bought on the ground by our own buyers. To blend 1t with best Domestic, in the exclusive Chesterfield way -l leave that to usi 'HThey Satisfy7- Wen leave that 10 you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain 100 mich aikaii which Ks VERY
ta5hrious az III dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 20 use IS Nulsihed
OIL shampoo. Tor this is pure
and entirely ereeseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all 70
pieces. You can set this at any drug
store, and a few ounces VIII last the
whole family for months
simply moisten the hair with water
and rub Ct tia. about 4 teaspoonfUi Isl
al tha is required al makes an
abundance OF rich creamy lather,
cleanses t~horouglsg and rinses ont
easily. The hair dries q~uiciis and
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy. ana easy TO han
a1e. Besides. 10 ioosens ANA takes out
very particle ~ Gust, dlrt and dan
druG-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

Advertise IL The Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

You must buy either a simple, wen
tailored coat this spring or else you
must get a rather costly and elabo-
rate wrap. If you do not care for
the wraps and you think the polo
coats are too popular there are many
coats ike this built on simple lines
which suggest service and yet which
are smart enough for wear upon IL
most any occasion. The silk bands
Of trimming upon this coat place it
one step out Of the sports class. but
not By any means in the same class
with the fancy. impractical wraps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

FRANCIS BUsHBrAN and BEVERLY
BAYNE II DARING HEARTS" Also
FATTY ARBUCKLE In BACK STAGE"
Coming tomorrow, Once to Every
Man starring Jack Sheriff.. This pic
ture contains the greatest prize fight
ever shown in a picture. Also Franklin
Farnu1n IN a two reel western Also a
snub Pollard comedy. Also a Pathe
News. 5-IG-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
Strictly Business.

The candy store woman always
gave Lucy an extra piece Of candy.
saying, Il give you an extra piece for
good luck" Lucy walked into the
candy store and said, Il can't buy TO-
day, but you can give me the extra
piece for good luck thar you always
give me when l buy"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
UNITED STATES
SENATORS ELECTED

Republicans. Shortridge, Califor-
mia; >. d. Nicholson, Colorado; F. B.
Brandegee, Connecticut; F. r. Good
ing. Idaho; w. B. Mckinley, Illinois:
]. h. Watson, Indiana; A. b. Cum
Minis, Iowa; c. Curtis, Kansas; o. E.
Weller. Maryland; S. B. Spencer, Mis-
souri,; Tasker L. Odds, Nevada: G..
Fl. Moses, New Hampshire; ]. w.
Wadsworth. Jr., New York; E. Ladd.
North Dakota; F. B. Willis, Ohio;
Robert II. Stanfield, Oregon; b. Pen
rose. Pennsylvania p. Norbeck.
South Dakota; r. Smoot. Utah; w.
P. Dillingham;, Vermont; w. L. Jones.
Washington; 1. L. Lenroot. Wiscon-
sin.
Democrats-O w. Underwood Ala
bama; J. T. Heflin, Alabama; M. A..
Smith. Arizona; T. II. Caraway.
Arkansas; d. q. Fletcher, Florida
T. f. Watson. Georgia: J. c. w.
Buckham, Kentucky; z. S. Broussard
Louisiana; l.. S. Overman. North
Carolina; S. Ferris, Oklahoma; E. d
Smith. South Carolina; C. Glass. Vir-
glnia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
twelve ARE killed
IN NIAGARA BLAST
Accident Occurring to Power
Plant Machine Has a
Fatal Result

North Tonawanda, N Y Twelve
men were killed in an explosion and
fire at the distributing tower of the
Niagara Falls Power Company here.
The explosion occurred a few min
utes after two new transformers had
been cut in at the distributing tower
of the power company's plant Thir-
teen men were crowded in the room
watching the work of the new ma
chinery when there was an explosion,
apparently caused by a short circuit.
The force Of the blast burst a steel
barrel of lubricating oil which formed
part of the new equipment and the
flash of the electricity ignited the oil,
which was thrown over the men in
the room.
-Four men were instantly killed ap-
parently. One escaped serious burns
by jumping through a window. The
other eight managed to escape from
the fiame-filled room. but all were so
badly burned that they died in the
hospital.
AS a result of the accident North
Tonawanda, Tonawanda and a part
of Buffalo were without electric lights
and power. Surgeons who attended
the injured men at the hospital here
had to work by candle light. All the
dead were residents OF this section.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
YOUNG WOMAN IS
VICTIM OF HOLDUP
Eight Thugs Take Her From
Automobile While With
Her Escort

youngstown, Ohio. - Held up by
eight young men in a large touring
car on the Thornhill road two miles
south of here, Miss Rose Oberly aged
TO- was taken from the car in which
she was riding with her escort, spirit
ed away to lonely place on the road
and brutally treated, after which he
was shot through the breast and
tossed from the car by her assailants.
who escaped.
According to the police, Miss Ober.
ly and her companion, Edward Miller.
aged 26, of East Youngstown. were
riding in an automobile when the car
containing the bandits approached
from the opposite direction and BY
"hogging the road forced Miller's
machine into the ditch. Several Of
the men, 1t is said then got out of
the machine and leveIed revolvers at
the couple, whom they forced to leave
the car. One of the robbers then
searched Miller. getting several dol
lars. Then, taking the girl with them.
they drove away i'll the direction OF
Youngstown.
Miller followed the machine in his
own car and discovered Miss Oberly
unconscious at the side of the road.
blood streaming from her breast. Her
Clothing. was badly torn and disar-
ranged, and indications were that she
had struggled desperately with her
attackers. Miller took her in his car
to the st. Elizabeth Hospital here.
where her condition was said to be
very critical. a bullet was extracted
from a wound in her breast, and she
recovered consciousness.
Police believe that the robbers are
the same ones who have been operat,
ing in this vicinity for several days.
holding up autoists and robbing them.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
WOOD ALCOHOL
FOUND IN ''RYE'
Five Hundred Cases Shipped
From Montreal to Detroit
As Potatoes"
COST $4,000 CASH IN CANADA
When Opened Found To Contain q
Connection Of Wood Alcohol,
chloroform and So on"-Night
Life In Chicago Doomed.

Montreal. - Five hundred cases of
rye whisky" for which he paid So.
900. were found to contain "concoc.
don of wood alcohol, chloroform and
go on when delivered in the United
States. e. Davis of Detroit testified in
the trial of J. A. Pasant and r. Ricor.
dealers in spirits.
Davis said he came to Montreal.
bought the whisky" and had it ship
ped TO Detroit produce dealer as a
carload OF potatoes" When the car
was opened, he added, the substitu-
tiOn was discovered
Peasant and Ricor are charged with
obtaining money under false pretense
and with having used a false trade
mark.
Chicago. - The doom of Chicago's
night life was forecast when Charles
a Clyne, district attorney, notified
every well-known cabaret in the city
not only to cease selling liquor, but to
prohibit guests bringing their own.
Ar. Clyne theatened to close every
place where guests we're allowed to
use hip pocket TASKS and to arrest
the proprietors and walters for violat-
ing the Volstead act.
At the same time Police Chief Gar
rtty asked the city council for Iegis-
lstion giving the police greater power
TO regulate caf@ and cabarets. Mayor
William Hale Thompson revoked the
Licenses Of two of the best known all
night cabarets after hearing charges
that liquor had been permitted on the
premises.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
HARDING AND
COOLIDGE WIN
Republicans Sweep Country
by Largest Popular Vote
Ever Given in America

BY majorities unprecedented in
American politics. Warren G.. Hard
ing was elected President and Cal
win Coolidge Vice President Though
the addition of women to the cleo
torate might have been expected to
make the margins of successful can
didates somewhat larger than in past
years. it could hardly account for
any such unheard of majorities as
were rolled up. From coast to coast
records were broken.
The highest state plurality ever
previously recorded, Roosevelts mar
gin of 100000 over Parker in Penn
sylvania in 1904, was surpassed by
at least four states. New York state
went for Harding by nearly 1,1OO.-
600; Pennsylvania gave him a plur-
ality of $4,000; Illinois gave him
100000 California, which went for
Wilson four years ago by a majority
of 200. gave Harding a plurality of
perhaps 100000 over James NJ. Cox.
Ohio. the home state of both candi-
dates, went for Harding by 100000.
Harding's majority on electoral
votes surpasses the record-breaking
landslide by which Roosevelt beat
Alton B. Parker. The last doubt
seemed to vanish when it was report
ed that Harding had carried Mary
land.
The latest reports give Harding
404 electoral votes and Cox 127.
All over the country the Harding
pluralities broke records. Boston,
which has been consistently Demo
cratic in recent years, except in
1896. when Mckinley carried it over
Bryan. showed the effect of the drift
of the Irish vote by giving Harding
plurality Of more than 10000.
New York City, however, was even
more surprising. The city went for
Taft in 1908 by less than 10000: it
seems TO have given Harding a plu-
rality of more than 100000. Buffalo
gave Harding a plurality of 46,247.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
GOVERNORS ELECTED

Republicans-Arizona; r. e. Camp
bell; Colorado. o. II Shoup; Connec-
ticut, b. j. Lake; Delaware, w. d.
Denney; Idaho, d. w. Davis; Illinois.
Len Small; Indiana, w. It. McCray:
Iowa. N. E. Kendall; Kansas. Henry
J. Allen; Massachusetts, Chonning
Fl. Cox; Michigan, A. ]. Groesbeck /;
Minnesota, ]. A. o. Preus; Montan-
ma J. M. Dixon; Nebraska, S. r. Nc
Kelyie; New Hampshire, A. O.
Brown; New York. N. l. Miller:
North Dakota, Lynn J. Frazier; Ohio
II. l. Davis; Rhode Island. e. Y. San
Souci; Tennessee, A. A. TAYLOR:
Utah. G. r. Mabey; Vermont. ].
Hartness; Washington, L. F.. Hart :;
West Virginia, r. f. Morgan: Wis
consin. J. J. Blaine.
Democrats-Arkansas T. c. Nc
Rae; Florida G. A. Hardee; Georgia,
T. W. Hardwick; North Carolina. c.
Morrison; South Carolina. r. A.
Cooper; Texas, T. NJ Neff.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
EIGHT INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Accident TO New York Niuht
Express is Caused BY a
Broken Rail
OVERHEAD BRIDGE FALLS
Overturned Coach Knocks Abutment
Loose and Structure Collapses-
Passengers Narrowly Escape
Death When Bridge Falls.

Latrobe-E Eight passengers were I'm.
jured and a score of others were
shaken up and bruised when the Pitts
burgh-New York night express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was derailed at
Bradenyille, by a broken rail.
Scores Of others narrowly escaped
death or serious injury when one of
the overturned coaches struck an
abutment of an overhead bridge cross
ing the railroad tracks and knocked
it from beneath the bridge. allowing
one end of the structure to fall on the
coach. Only the fact that the coach
was of steel construction saved the
passengers from serious injury.
The more seriously injured were
taken to the Latrobe Hospital and the
other injured continued on their way
after receiving medical attention at
the scene of the accident and at AL
toona.
The train, known as No. 80, was
composed of nine cars, including two
day coaches and two sleepers. One
of the day coaches, the first behind
the smoker, was overturned when the
train struck the broken rail Five of
the cars were derailed, but only one
overturned. The car contained about
20 passengers, who were hurled into
heap in the front end of the car
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
10000 N eooze rak.n Do Rala

Erie, Pa Twenty thousand gallons
OF whisky. valued at over $500 600
were seized in the largest liquor raids
in the county. Agents sent here by
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
from Washington. d. c.. raided the
United Wholesale Drug Company. said
to be owned by leading politicians of
this district. seized the books and II
quors and arrested the manager. vii
liam G. lllig, who is also president of
the Erie Board OF Health. The Louis
e. Brown wholesale liquor stores and
three saloons were also raided
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Deaths on Rails Fewest for Years.

Washington. - Fewer persons were
killed on railroads during 1919 than
in any year since 1898 and fewer were
injured than in any year since 1910,
said statement issued by the Inter
state Commerce Commission During
1919 a total OF 6,978 persons were
killed and 149.153 injured, compared
with $3.50 killed in 1898 and 119,5O7
injured in 1910 or the killed during
the year. 273 were passengers and of
the injured, 7486 were passengers.
Employees killed during 1919 number
ed 2,13S and 131 .O18 we're injured
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Neqro Is LYnched.

Orlando, FLA Negro named Per.
ry, who shot and killed two men at
Ocoee after he had been refused a
vote, was lynched outside the corpor-
ate limits of Orlando. He was hanged
to a tree and his body riddled with
bullets. Election officials said Perry
was refused a vote because he had
not paid his poll tax. He returned to
the voting place with a shotgun and
opened fire on white men, killing two,
one a veteran of the World war and
wounding several others, not seriously.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Girl Stabbed Nv Fanatic

New York -hlighting from a taxi
cab at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
with her mother. Miss Dorothy Stauf
fer. aged 20 a school girl of Scottdale
Pa was stabbed twice in the breast
with a butcher knife by shabby. de
mcntcd Swiss cook, out OF work When
overpowered and captured by police
he said II have been wandering the
streets hungry and cold and unable
to get work The sight of the girl
with her expensive clothes made me
go mad have never seen her be
fore
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
MARRIED IN AlRPLANE
Wedding 5000 Feet In Air Thrills IL
lantic City.

wedding 5000 Feet In Air Thrills -
Iantic City.
Atlantic City, n. Mrs. Louise p.
Wolf, New York City, and Samuel L.
Bates, Philadelphia. were married
while gliding TO earth in an airplane
from an altitude of 5000 feet.
The ceremony was performed by
City Recorder Clarence l.. Goldenberg.
and took place over the inlet section
of Atlantic City, when the motor In
the machine was shut off. Mayor Ba-
der and K. b. Jaccuith were the wit
nesses by proxy. the shutting off of
the motor being the signal for them
to affix their signatures.
A crowd of several hundred persons
divided their attention between the
witnesses and the fast descending air
craft. The machine was piloted by
Captain Frank Fitzsimmons, formerly
OF the First Aero Squadron, u. s. A.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Auto Runs Wmd Upon sroadwsv

New York - Police whistles were
sounded and revolver shots fred in
Broadway as hundreds of persons I'm
the Times Square theatrical district
pursued a caroening uncontrolled an.
tomobile which plunged through fbe
jam Of traffic while a policeman hat.
tied TO subdue the driver The ON
Ger succeeded in shutting off the gas.
oline and the car rolled TO the curb
and stopped. The driver. who gave
his name as Patrick McCabe. was
locked up. charged with felonious as
sauit and intoxication.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
CONGRESS HEAVILY REPUBLICAN,

Washington. - President Harding
VIII have a Republican Congress to
support his policies in the first two
years at least OF his administration.
Ihe party which was triumphant at
the polls will have increased major.
tiles in both houses.
Ihe returns received indicate that
the two houses in the next congress
will stand as follows:
Senate Republicans. Demo
Gratis. 43.
House-R Republicans, 1858; Demo
Gratis, l79; Independents, 2; Prohibi.
tionists, 1.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
STATE EMPLoYE KILLED

Johnstown Man Loses Life When
Auto Runs Into Telegraph Pole.
Johnstowa.-John Gaffney, aged so
years, of this city, an employe In the
Department of Internal Affairs, Har.
risDurg' was killed instantly here
when an automobile driven by John
Murphy, and in which Gaffney was
riding, crashed into a telegraph pole
at Dale, near the city.
Gafney had returned from Harris
burg and planned to stay in order to
cast his ballot. When he saw the
collision with tho pole was inevita-
BILE ne attempted to jump but was
caught between the door OF the car
and the pole and crushed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL HOUSE
Total Loss of $4,000 Caused BY Blaze
In Three Structures.

Total Loss of $4,000 Caused BY Blaze
In Three Structures.
Johnstown.-Fire. of unknown or
igin, destroyed the Riblet public
school building in West Taylor town
ship. a suburb, entailing a loss of
$4,000.
The general merchandise store of
Aaron Unchaper, adjoining the school
house also was destroyed, with a loss
of $4,000, as was also the double
frame dwelling house of James Mitch
ell, whose family OF five children were
aroused in time only to escape in
their night clothes from the flames.
MitchelPs loss was estimated at S.
600. his home furnishings also being
burned.
The JohnstoYn fire department an
swered call Tor aid, but could rem
der no assistance. because of a lack
of water supply.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
BOY SHOT BY HUNTER
lured BY Shots in Woods Lad Stops
Charge at Ten Feet.

Charge at Ten Feet
Altoona, Pa.-"The man pointed a
gun at me and shot me, and I'm go
Ing TO die" said Edward d. Beck
IL years old, OF Greenwood, a sub
1rb. just before he died in hos
pital here. Beck and playmate, Ed
ward Buchanan. heard shooting in
the woods near Beck's home at dusk
and ran to get the empty shells. AS
they reached the woods. Beck re
oeived charge of shot in the alb
domen. The person who fired the
shot was only 10 feet away.
The hunters fed and a posse
secured the woods without success
however, Samuel Klein, 20 years old
has been arrested at his home here
charged with the shooting. He de
clared that il was an accident. He
said he had picked up his gun tc
scare the boys and # exploded.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Bronx "Toy Man" Take, Own If.

New Yor,C-Draping the shawl OF
his dead wife over the chair abe
mad occupied during the 20 years OF
their life together, Fritz Walther
ageU 20 years. WHO lived in house
at the rear OF 452 East One Hundred
and Sixty-sixth street, Bronx. and
VINO was known to every child in
the heighborhood as "the toy man"
ended his life by hanging himself on
a scaholding he erected in his apart
ment. Walther had an uncanny abil
ity Of whiting out animals and other
toys for the children.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Geta po.Year Tnrm

Steubenville. Ohio - Tony Lees. a
resident of Yorkville, Ohio. was sen.
fenced from one to 20 years in the
Ohio Penitentiary by Common Pleas
Judge Carl Smith, for shooting with
intent to Kill John d. Gardner. a local
attorney. He shot the attorney as a
result OF a dispute over the settlement
OF a lawsuit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Fined 10000 and sentsness % pr,.,.

Chicago. This man apparenuv
determined not to go dry" comment.
ed FeTeral Judge X. M. Lands as be
imposod a sentence OF 30 months in
tho Federal penitentiary at Ieavon.
worth and fine OF $40 600 unon
Charles M somners. owner Of the
Birchmont Ho' j and Of the 81 y mos
Grill. Sommers and his cousin. vii.
liar- Sommers. who was sentenced IN
80 days in the county Jail and a1ed
10000, pleaded guilty to Conspiracy
to violate prohibition laws and for
selling liquor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11

St Louis.--With her throat cut from
ear 70 ear. the bruised and battered
body Of Miss Edna Ellis. 1s years old.
stenograDher was found in vacant
lot within a block and half OF her
home at 1893 North Garrison avenYe
Bvery clue indicated the gin had Civ.
en- up her life IN defending herself
from IN attempted brutal attack. Her
clothing was torn and the kid gloves
she wore were siashed to threads. Her
hands were cut 20 the bone. evident.
~ due to her having attempted 70
grab the weapon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Woman Convict and Guard eIope.

Milledgeville, Ga. - Officials at the
state penitentiary here have an
nounced that j. w Cans, a guard at
the women's building and Juanita
Weaver, a prisoner quietly eloped q"
Juanita was serving sentence of one
year for shoplifting. having been con
vcted in Atlanta last May She is
described as being about u years old
and a blonde
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-11
Flyer Leaves Track lnlurino IA

Newark, O.-Train No. 30, an east.
bound flyer from st. Louis to New
York on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was derailed here and IA passengers
injured. Three are in tho city Hos
pital, seriously injured The others
continued eastward getting medical
attention on the train A broken rail
caused the accident