davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

Kansas. Joseph, . younger brother,
accompanied Charles to Kansas and
when the latter moved to Colorado al
trace of each other was lost.
In the meantime the brothers have
tried many times to establish commu-
nication but every attempt failed until
Charles saw the want ad. The re-
union in Hastings was q happy one and
the brothers are spending much time
recalling incidents Of their childhood
and their travels in the for ;, years in
which they have been apart. To locate
the younger brother Joseph il now
the quest Of the Austin brothers and
it is hoped that he win be ON hand
rext year to make the reunion COM
plete.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
Swami
Rams
ReinCarnatiOn
By FRANK BLICHTON
Copyright
SYNOPSIS.
By FRANK BLICHTON

CTTAPTER I-whns his train Is held
Or siding Tom Davenport. engineer OF
IN, FHr.a. I-m.rei. becomes Interested In
thu fITr..r nov vmcrts Of a small brown
MAJ rslis ~ a foreigner and inyesti-
tat what hc discovers sends him
ba q. ts alb In bury. buchanan
W.l..aruz. mining man. boards the train
and makes TIE HrguaIutauCe OF the
strauErr Jtl.r.uErID JltsudFa, who
pToScH Co De- an last Indian The limited
u wrecked
CHAPTER II Williams. though pain
fully b4rr-t. saves JEtsntTa. who had
BEEN piuurd under the wreck The Hindu
vows eternal gratitude Williams re-
ceiv~s "a rnrssrrr telling him Mexican
TuyUI4Luufsfs have seized Ms nina,
known a. IL Igres' and killed OF driEtn
OF the Am"Tirlus
CHATTER III On his way to his mine
alone Williams discovers that lltgntrA b.
follU~!rE him and he orders him 'n turn
PACK The Hindu apparently ac4IloBCss,
bot whom ~ AI.llAma reaches the mine h
unts J ton ira there
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

The only comfort is that profiteers
have profiteers on every side to bite
'em. and these, in turn, have profit
GERS, and so on ad nfinitum.-Boston
Herald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year,
$500; Six Months, Sl.00.

Over 80 per cent Of the lumber sup
ply OF the United States is located in
the Pacific Northwest. Over half of
this is Douglas fir.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

No wonder Germany is reluctant
about giving up her war criminals.
She doesn't know when she may again
need their services.-New York Teie-
graph.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
Daily Tnouob,.

A chaste and lucid style IL Indicative
Of the same personal traits In the az.
thO-.-Hosea Railoii
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

Sunday and Monday at the Unique,
MARY PlCKFORD In DADDY
LONG LEGS" See this pepaIas
star In popular steey. 2oe & ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

Entered in the Postodioe at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails ~
seoond-ciass matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

LADIES' WINTER COATS Z FURS
Ia OF from Samuliner's prices.
FOGG 4 JORGENSEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
NYsR WNRI60 DTOaN ASSOCIATION

The Official Paper Of Gunnison County
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

CsVJrishE
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

y means as mysterious, upon OOtn.
"Jitendra." whispered Williams.
The Hindu turned.
"What was 1t that killed Pachecof"
"The vengeance Of vishnu. sahib,"
answered the other
Il do not understand" replied the
mine owner. He was little irri;ated
20 think that he, a strong, lusty Ameri-
can, was inferior in resources for re-
sistance to his enemies. while gaunt,
amaclated, understood atom bound as
'ecureiy as himself to another horse,
invoked apparently occult powers with
such startling results
Jitendra's hands were tied as were
his own-he could see the flesh swell.
ng on the bony wrists where the taut
-awhide was shrinking In the heat Of
he SUM-
THE vengeance Of yishnu." at last
he mechanically repeated, when the
Hindu had apparently failed to notice
his remark.
Yes, Sahib Buck"
The squalid adobe structures Of
zapatillo were now clearly in view.
The soldiers sat little more erect.
iosed their ragged ranks into slightly
straighter lines. and the horses, sens
ng a delayed meal. moved forward
It swifter pace.
Still Jitendra did not vouchsafe any
expianation- Only at the gate Of the
arcel itself, few minutes later, dia
suck Williams catch low murmur Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
VICE SQUAD MEN
SUED FOR $4,000
Man and Wife, Arrested in Ho-
tel. Declare Regulations and
Business Ruined
POLICEMEN ARE ARRESTED

robcrt Mcfarland 1101 Wallace
,trcet and his wife. Rctta. have begun
.,,oratc actions against Clarence Fer
.nson oJ7 Roxborough avenue. Mana
INK and Herbert Polin. 3l00 Cumbcr-
,,rd street. connected with the vice
sonad TO recover $4,000 damages for an
alleged assault and battery and false
arrest and imprisonment
The suits were entered in Municipal
rourt aud Judge Knowles permitted
,be arrest of the defendants, fixing the
hail at S400 each
r. Carroll Fow. who represented the
Netherlands at the hearing. said that
m January 10. while they were engag
ing accommodations at the Manhattan
Hotel. on South Eighth street. they
we're accosted by Ferguson and Polin.
The policemen he said +. would not listen
TO any explanations. but took hold of
the plaintiffs and dragged them from
The place. and lodged them in the police
,tation at Fifteenth and Locust streets.
The McFarlands were kept there uu-
Ill the following day at o'clock. when,
thev we're taken to the misdemeanants'
branch of the Municipal Court. Twelfth
and Wood streets, remaining there un
iii / 80 in the afternoon, when they
obtained their release for hearing on
January IS.
At this hearing they produced their
marriage certificate. and Judge German
discharged the couple. In the meantime,
however, Fow said, the couples bust
ness affairs were intcrfered with, they
we're subjected to suspicion. and their
reputation and credit damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
TAFT AT DINNER TONIGHT
viii Speak in Aid Of 6ryn Mswr
Endowment Fund

Former President Taft will be the
ner given by Miss Gertrude Ely at ;be
Ritz Carlton this evening in the interest
Of the Bryn Mawr endowment fund.
Miss Caroline r. Il. Spurgeon, Ill. d.,
University of Paris, representing the
Federation of English University
Women, and Mrs. f. Louis Slade, OF
New York, will also be among the
speakers. -
Mrs. Slade. who was chairman of the
women's overseas committee of the
Y. NJ. G.. A., is national chairman of
the Bryn Mawr endowment fund COM
mittee.
Among the guests will be Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft. Miss Helen Taft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Duane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Furness. Jr., Miss
Alice Brock. Mr.. Fullerton Waldo, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert e. Strawbridge, Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Newbold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mr. aud Mrs.
Pope Yeatman, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
b. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley g.
Flagg. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S.
Francis, Mrs. Robert ID. jerks, the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. Chew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. Rhoads, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard NJ. Gummere, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rufus NJ. Jones, Mr., and Mrs James
NJ. Leuba, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. San
ders, Miss Juliana Wood. Miss Louise
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli X. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Atwater Kent, Mrs. Otis
Skinner, Arthur Wheeler, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. Edward Newton, Miss Marian
Mott, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Mutch
Miss Mary X. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Curtin and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa $.
Wing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
JUDGE JOHNSON AMBITIOUS
Union County Jurist Candidate for
Supreme Court Justiceship

Among candidates for the vacancy on
the State Supreme Court which will
occur January ], 1921, is Judge Albert
W. Johnson, of Union county, who is
substituting in Quarter Sessions Court
In this city.
Judge Johnson presided at the trials
In 1900. is said to have asked for the
support Of various political leaders. The
Supreme bench vacancy will be that
caused by the retirement of Chief JUS
tice j. Hay Brown, whose term expires
next year
Judge johnson presided at the cases
Of William F. Rorke, Ware rcpresen-
tative in the State Legislature, accused
of subornation of perjury, and Will
liam +. Finley. Ware member of the
city Council and executive director of
the Republican city committee.
Members of the jury in the Finley
case who acquitted the councilman after
a II to1 vote for conviction. said they
decided to acquit the defendant after
Judge Johnson had gone into Il lengthy
explanation of the law and the evidence
The Union county iurist has been on
the Common Pleas bench eight years
In 1900 he was elected state repre-
sentative, running as fusion candi-
date on the Democratic People, $
Honest Ballot ticket. lie was elected
to the bench ina three corncred fight.
winning by Il plurality of less than 400
votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
IA TESTS SCHEDULED
FOR CIVIL POSITIONS
Service Commission Will Hold
Largest List of Examinations
Next Month

The largest number of examinations
ever scheduled for single month has
been prepared for February by the Civil
Service Commission. the positions rang
ing from jobs at $3.50 year to places
commanding salaries of $4,000 year
In the seventy four examinations
listed are numerous clerical positions,
highway and street inspectorships, po-
sitions as resident physicians, guards,
nurses, curators, elevator operators.
filter attendants, engineers and various
technical jobs.
Some of the positions included in the
tests are now filled by provisional ap-
pointees. For others there are no elig-
ible lists. In numerous cases eligible
lists exist, but under the civil service
rules department heads may ask to
have new lists made up.
When eligible lists are prepared from
the February examinations they will
be combined with existing lists wherever
that is possible.
The comGission staff of examiners
has Il busy month ahead of it with as
many as ten tests on the list for a
single day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
DICKENS CLUB TO ELECT
Philadelphia Fellowship viii Hold
Annual Meetina Toniuht

The Philadelphia branch of Dickens
Fellowship will hold its annual meet
ing at the Musical Art Club, 1911 Ran
stead street, at s 10 o'clock tonight.
Judge John M. Patterson will read a
paper on Literary Memorials of the
Strand" Miss Margaret Evans will
give reading, ''Mr. Wrinkle in Difficult
ties," and Henry Lehman will read a
paper on 'Bolshevism in Dickens s
Novels"
AT this meeting officers for the year
are to be elected, the following having
been nominated: President. John NJ.
Patterson vice president. Thomas X.
Ober, Thomas X. Ober. Jr.. and Mrs
George F. Dobbin; secretary, J. X.
Thompson treasurer, w. I. Rutter,
Jr. executive council (six to be elected }
Mrs. Mortimer Brown, John p. Cough :
lin, George f. Dobbin, Michael G. Cog
liza, Charles II. Harrop, A. NJ. Keys,
Miss Lu Dorothy Kieffer. DIR. Wilmer
Kruscn, Miss Emile Krider Norris,
Ernest n. Ross, Mrs. ]. X. Thomp-
son and Miss M. Louise Woodward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
DETECTIVE CALLED SLAYER
Vice Squad Man Faces Hearing on
Charge of Killing Chinese

Archangclo Lero, vice squad detec-
tive, will have hearing before Magis-
trate, Dougherty today ON a charge of
murder.
He was arrested yesterday by Captain
William B. Mills. charged with the
shooting of Lee Tong. Chinese, at
Ninth and Race streets, more than IA
week ago.
The warrant was issued on affidavits
Of several Chinese. Lcro and Dundon.
another detective. were attempting to
arrest Lee Tong. they said, when he
was killed by shot fired from win :
dow, which they declared was aimed at
themselves.
At the coroner's inquest Dundon.
who admitted firing shot, was held in
$1,000 bail. while Lero,- ,-despitc his iden =
tiiication by Tong in the hospital be-
fore the Chinese died. was exoncrnted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
POLICE HOLD -FOUR
BOYS AS ROBBERS
Many Recent Manayunk Crimes
Are Charged Against Youth
fuI Quartet
BELIEVE GANG BROKEN UP

Many robberies were charged against
four youths who were taken before
Magistrate Price in Manayunk today.
The police express conviction that the
arrest of the four will put an end to the
depredations which have been taking
place in the Manayunk section of late.
The boys are alleged to have worked
in pairs. The first two arraigned were
Raymond Ballisty. eighteen years old =,
of Smick street.. and Leo Lentz. cigh
teen years old, of DUPONT street.
They were held without bail on the
charge of breaking into the plant of
the Imperial Woolen Co.. at Rector aud
Main streets, Manayunk, on January 20
and carrying off a quantity of cloth.
The police allege that Dentz is a
fugitive from justice, wanted for break
ing Jail in North Carolina.
The other two prisoners were Will
liam f.. Slewicz, eighteen years old
who said he had no home. and Benny
Skowronski, of East street. The po-
lice say that Slewicz is known also as
William Field and Raw Meat" They
say Skowronski has used the names Of
John Noble and Joe Miller
These two were accused of breaking
into an American Express car at u
siding near Canton and Gates streets
and stealing several packages of cloth
They were held under $4,000 bail each
for court.
Skowronski is alleged by the police to
have robbed the poolroom of Joseph
Wolf mt 6114 Ridge avenue on Jan
uary l. taking $15 in money. re
volver and a quantity of tobacco.
He is also accused of breaking into
the department store of Forster Sons,
1864 Main street. Manayunk, when
goods valued at $1,000 were carried off,
and with breaking open the safe of G..
o. Spruse. at 40l2 Ridge avenue. Falls
of Schuylkill. when $1,000 was taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
FOUR HORSES IN FIRE SHOT
Twcnty.seven Rescued From Burn
Ing StabIe-Others Trapped

-Four horses were shot by agents of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
~ TO Animals to save them from being
burned TO death in fire in stable ut
the rear of 41D South Second street
last night.
Twenty seven horses were rescued
from the burning building by PatroImen
Cannon and Thron, of the Third and
DE Lancey streets station
The occupants of a lodging house I'D
joining the stable, known as the Penn
sylvania Hotel, were forced to flee from
the building, the rear Of which caught
fire, but which was not damaged to an
appreciable extent.
The fire was discovered by Patrol
men Cannon and Thron who, as soon
as they had sent in the alarm, set
about the work of rescuing the horses.
Most of them were on the second floor.
The stable belonged TO Hyman Cra-
mer. Horses We're boarded there by
the week for individual owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
SPR0UL ON GIFT BOARD
Governor Will Help Raise Money TO
French Monument

Governor Sproul has agreed to serve
as honorary chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania committee for "America's Gift to
France" according to an announce
mer ambassador to France and chair
man of the executive committee of the
project.
''It' will cost $3.50, 900 to erect the
statue, which will be done by Frederick
MacMonnies, the distinguished Ameri-
can SCULPTOR said Mr.. Herrick. "A
collection of !one cent and upward
will be taken up early in March among
the children and adults of America
Tho memorial will be placed in the
little town of Meaux on the Marine, the
high water mark of the German ad
vance of 1914. Marshal Foch and Mar
shall Joifre will select the site.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
CHARITIES SHARE ESTATE
PhiIadeIphian Who Died in ireland
Aids Church Institutions

Charitable institutions are provided
for in the will of William Alexander,
a Philadelphian. who died January 10,
at Drumsawn, ireland. The testament
was probated today.
The will direct that $1,000 bond of
a New York electric company and 215
shares of railroad stock included in the
$1,000 estate are to be sold.
One half of the proceeds is to be
given to the Presbyterian Orphanage.
The Hollond Memorial Presbyterian
Church is to receive $1,000, and the
balance of the bond and stock sale pro-
ceeds is to be split between the Presby-
terian Hospital and the Home for In
curables. The remainder of the estate
is bequeathed to relatives.
Other wills probated today were:
Thomas b. Donnelly, Narberth,
S37 800 to relatives Annie l.. Herbert,
5940 Overlook avenue, $500 to rela-
tives; and Margaretta Il. Dennisson,
$500 Greene street, $50 900 to relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
TWO STORES ROBBED
Theft Of Two Automobiles Also Re-
ported to Police

The theft of money and clothing from
two stores and the theft of two auto
mobiles are among the robberies re-
ported to the POLICE in the last twelve
hours.
A man walked into the store of Frank
Hickman, 2936 Kensington avenue. to-
day, and while the proprietor was i'll
the rear of the store looking for some
goods the would be customer took $50
out of the cash register and departed.
Thieves smashed the window of the
store Of Max Barrow, 023 Vine street,
early this morning and took shoes and
clothing valued at SO.
The automobile of DIR. j. w. Robb,
of 1872 West Tioga street. was stolen
early this morning from Twelfth and
Cabot streets Another automobile be-
longing to Charles w. Robb, with Of
fices in the Widencr Building, was stolen
from Broad and Locust streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
LAXlTY SAVES $1OO FINE
Butcher Escapes Because Court OFF,
Ger Didn't Serve Injunction Notice

Failure of court officer to SERVE
notice of an Injunction preventing the
slaughtering of cattle in a residential
district saved G.. di Pasquale, a
butcher, of 937 South Ninth street, to
day from paying 500 fine.
The defendant was arrested by an
inspector of the Board of Health on
January charged with killing sheep
in the prohibited district.
Judge Audenried, on learning through
investigation of the records that notice
of the injunction had not been served
on Di Pasquale, discharged him with
a warning to keep his place closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
PUPILS GRADUATE
Northwest Grammar School Holds
Exercises

The graduation exercises OF the Jan
uary class of 1920 of the Northwest
Grammar School, Race and Carlisle
streets, were held this afternoon.
The exercises were featured by the
presentation of a one act farce, cart
for Breakfast in which appeared
five of the graduating class-Florence
Kolinsky, Elizabeth Friedman, Joseph
Friedkin, Saul Savitz and Charles
Cohen.
Two young musicians of the class,
Gilbert Zieger and Gustavc Anderson,
gave solos on the piano and violin.
Jack Berry made the president s
address, Helen Crilly read the class
poem, Florence Kolinsky gave the class
history and Jennie Mufson delivered
the class prophecy. Glass presentations
were made by Rupert Zissler.
The principal of the school, H. G..
Deininger, gave a farewell talk to the
graduating pupils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
EMPLOYEES OFFER BAND
Wanamaker Association to Play at
Lincoln Memorial Services

The Robert G. Ogden Memorial As
sociatiou. composed of negro employees
of the Wanamaker store, has offered
its band for the Lincoln memorial serv-
ices planned TO be held in the Academy
of Music, Wednesday evening, Fehru-
ary II. The ceremonies are under the
direction of the Armstrong Association
Of Philadelphia. a well known colored
welfare organization.
Tire Ogden Memorial Band is one of
sixty pieces aud will play before and
during the entertainment, the proceeds
of which will go to help meet the yearly
expenses of the Armstrong Association
in its settlement and welfare work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
AMNESlA VICTIM BETTER
H. F. Gill Recognizes Father and
May Go Home Tonight

Since the amnesia victim. who was
identified as Hamilton S. Gill. in the
Cooper Hospital, in Camden, recognized
his father, Houston f. Gill, a lawyer,
of Brooklyn, last night, his memory is
gradually returning. 1t is expected that
he will be well enough by tonight to
be taken back to his home in Brooklyn.
Gill collapsed in the Y. M. G. A.,
in Camden. Monday and was taken to
the hospital. There he could not re-
member who he was or where he came
from. His father, receiving descrip-
ton, hastened there and found that he
was his son. Gill. the amnesia victim.
enlisted in the aviation service in 1917
but did not get overseas. He suffered
injuries when his plane carshed into a
tree during training at Love Field,
Texas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
WILL DISCUSS SUBWAY
Municipal Engineers Will'Also Con
slider Art Commission Statement

The first meeting of the year of the
Society of Municipal Engineers of
Philadelphia will be held at the Engi-
neers' Club. tonight. Director Winston,
of Public Works, will attend and ad-
dress the first meeting held during his
directorate.
The technical paper Of the evening
will describe the City Hall section OF
the subway, and will be presented by
group of the technical employees re-
sponsibe for various phases of the
work, as listed on the enclosed.
Action will be taken to refute the
statement attributed to the Pennsyl-
vania State Art Commission, in a letter
to Governor Sproul, that an architect
rather than an engineer should design
the Delaware river bridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
Paul KuendIu

raul kuendig, who for twenty years
PRIOR to 1917 was teacher in st.
Lukes School, Wayne, where for a
lug time he was supervisor of athletics,
aled Yesterday in the Washington Ceun-
y Hospital at Hagerstown. Md. On
January. ] Mr.. Kuendig became pro-
ITtSsor OF mathematics and Latin in st.
James Episcopal School, Hagcrstown.
Mr' kuendig was born forty two
ffears ago in Reading, Pa, where his
ta.uer Tor half a century was promi
1ent Lutheran minister. Paul Kuen
ulg was educated at st. Paul's School
ssneh at Bustleton, and was graduated
SSIom pennsylvania College, Gettysburg.
Soon after he returned to st. Lukc's
ss master. For three years before
MSirepslng the position at Hagerstowp
ut ut, klendig lived in Maine. He was
unmarried, A brother lives ia New
ppppfs; Mr., Kucndig was member OF
IN Kappa Pei Fraternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
FACTORIES SHOW INCREASE
49 Per Cent More Workmen Used
In 1918 Than 1917

The total production of Philadelphia
factories showed an increase of 1913 per
cent in 1918. In order to accomplish
this the manufacturers employed IS
per cent more workmen and had a pay
roll 120 per cent bigger than the pre-
ceding year.
Statistics showing these facts were
made public today by NJ Hoke Gott =
schall, chief of the bureau of Stats
ties of the state Department of Internal
Affairs. Field workers of the bureau
have been at work compiling the figures
for several months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
VICTIM OF '0UARTER METER
Man Went to Bed With Gas On
Nav Recover

Frank Hoffman. of 1910 Brown
street. was overcome by gas this morn
ing and taken to the Hahnemann Hos
pital, where his condition is pronounced
serious.
He was asleep in his room, in which
the gas was turped on. The gas supply
in the house is regulated by quarter
meter and the gas became exhausted.
Hoffman's light went out and when
some one in another part of the house
put another quarter in the meter the
gas. started again and filled Hoffman, 8
room.
Hospital physicians say he may re-
cover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
INJURED COASTING, BOY DIES
Hurt Internally When Sled CoiIides
With Trolley Car

Coasting proved fatal to William
Coulter, sixteen years old, of 43 Lab
oratory hill, Falls of Schuylkil. He
died at st. Timothy's Hospital last
night from injuries received in coast
ing accident Monday night.
The boy was shedding with com
panions on Calumet street when he
bumped into the rear end of Ridge
avenue trolley car. He sustained iu-
ternal injuries. He was taken TO the
hospital and was operated on yesterday.