davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1922-06-01

shy Of the old system of slim
pickings and few Of them.
That is human nature. and
nature makes all laws and
regulates all things.
1t was, however, manifestly
impossible 70 maintain wages
and profits at the sky peak of
war days. Abnormalcy may
prevail for a period. but in the
end il must give way to rational
thought and action.
Prices of necessities, and of
even luxuries. have been steadi-
ly declining for a long time.
The same is true of labor, and
of all of the raw materials that
go into construction or produc-
ton of articles of daily use.
The fall has been slow but
gradual. and some time must
still lapse before we reach that
level which insure the return
of full measure of prosperity
to the country.
The situation. however. is
fairly satisfactory and full of
promise, and the future is
bright TO those who can see.
The central record., 1922-06-01
Pay Cut on 400, 900
Railroad Men

More than 100000 Is slashed
from the pay Of 100000 maintenance
of way men at work for the rail-
roads in a decision By the United
States Railroad Labor Board Sunday
night. This averages a cut Of . cents
an hour in wages that run from 2s
to 40 cents an hour. The three Un-
ion members of the Board dissentcd,
II other reductions now pending are
put into effect il viii mean the wiz
tual wiping out Of the s6OO,000,00o
awarded 70 railroad men in 1920.
Railway executives think this will
open the way for employing 100000
more men. The reductions. IL j.
claimed. are in line with the reduced
cos, Of living. and, il may be added
with the reduction Of 10 per cent In
freight rates last week. All this Il
effective July lst.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Don't let that miserable tired feel
ing become a habit. Get rid Of IL
today By taking Tanlac.
NtD Stormes Drug Store.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Skirts will be higher and waists
will be lower. 50 the modern dress
er's motto will be. save the surface
and you save all" That's why pain,
and rouge have had an unpreeeden,
sale this season.
The central record., 1922-06-01

For many years the women
of this country have been de-
manding equal rights with men
in the matter of voting and
holding office.
Man. realizing the justice OF
their demands, has conferred
the right of franchise upon
them.
Is woman making the most
of her newborn freedom and
independence? She is not.
The toy is becoming old. and
rather troublesome. II does
not appeal as strongly to her as
il did when il was a forbidden
article.
This is to be regretted. for
men of character had hoped
that the women would aid in
driving the crooks out of pub
lie office.
Upright and honorable of.
fcials feel just as keenly on
this subject as do the laymen
who are disappointed in the
dwindling feminine vote.
When the women are in
strong force at the polls the
crooks and the professional
branches have a hard road Ia
travel.
With women becoming indif-
ferent and remaining at home
on election days gang rule will
become as firmly established as
ever before.
Women, as well as men. owe
a duty TO their country.
That duty. having been as
sumed, should now be perform
| pd
The central record., 1922-06-01
TRAGIC DEATH
William T. Swope in Fatal Ac-
cident Near Bryantsville

uas'' news came 'na' WI ""''""'
T. S"ops h"n oseh 'h.0Nh 'r'"h MS
"'o,o'.E'.e anu instantly nN''u
"' m"u s'a''eu WI" ,',e"a' ''
n"'' "E'' Ior rug ""u "su k'"'
"VO "''''' o' ''' A"''N
WI '0"" WV" "s ""',,'"' ''''N
"'e' y" ~ '"' '"F''''
n'" " '0s' 'o.''o' u y, ""u u'ow'
'''s "'" sv'''"' W. ~" -.
an'e ''"'"'' nun - W" '0u'u ma
ns n''N "s' Oe'" ''o~'" anu .na'
"'"'' ""u 'V'',' ".s' ~.
.',''n' V''s'''u '1'' ." i'o"' VI
~ 49,, ., "osn'S -,
49," 80, w was 49,, " a.
:, o'
OfN 'D w, " -.
-" - ~ ~pVp''"' Ous mn ,n"' w ~
/ 49, -" NV"
"'s '",''' "'' ""u ''." sP'"' "e''
W '''' 'p ~" ~ ~. '''"' ~.
20 :" s"'' - ''"'''-v. - "''s
~ N' ""'' w ~"
80 o', - ~ -
'O' '''"' ~ '' 49, :, ~
~, = ,',' $3.50 ."'0 wy 80" az
.I.' 'N '.''''u' "',' . ~ ~"
49, 80. ,'1 "nu - -, =. '"' N ,"e"
80 '@''' '""' "@'' ','' "1pp'''' ,' 80
80 80 1'p'' sv ~
=" ~ I. 60 ~
u -
~ " - s 'N -" =. '', """
,n,yiv.a sl,o hv ,,o h,o,h.,. NJ,
A n and Roh.,, Swo,. .,1 o,.
sister. Mrs. Harry Edwards. who
have the sympathy Of every one in
their bereavement.
Mr.. Swope united with the Method
Is; church in early childhood and the
funeral services We're conducted al
the nome wednesday by ms pastor,
heN' ~ T. Jones' OF "'Iinote' oufiAi
io''VN'"s ~ ',e ''"n'"'''' '''"''''s
" sn''' y v'o'N =,
~, ~ rA' O.~'''s 49, ~, r" ~ 20, ,'@
>, rd,.,d. r,.1 sn,,o, g., nj
- 80 H.. p.ra,1
tn. ha.,,;,,,i al -. -.
mute testimony Of the love and e..
TEEN 20 his hosts Of friends 20 whom
his death came a. such a dreadful
shock and to the sorrowing ones who
are lef, behind, the community
mingles is tears and sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell p. Brown were
in Lexington Thursday.
Mr.. r. p. Brown wa. in Louisville
a few days this week on business
Mrs. Carter Sellers. of Nicholas
VILE. was the recent guest OF Mrs.
C. NJ Dean.
u;. -. c..L.,, .,a Al. I..oh
burnside .pent Sunday with friends
AZ Car,ersyille.
NJ .,J NJ. co.h.l R,r,,d a,
u.,.rJ 40. -. o., yi.i, with urs
Florence Ballard.
NJ. TA... vo.d. b. ~, ho,.
tom A.h,,y Coll.g. wilmer. for
~. S,m,., v.ca,io,
AZ. ,t,,u. R.l.,5 ,.,,r,.d
-. NJ, %, . -, H.. y;.;,
,i,h r.I.,i,.. !, t.xi,,,o,
- G.. -,
-
-. ,.I.i,;,r 60. -
VI "Hu ''S' " , ,',' O,' '.,','
anu 'n.''i'"' VI AM 80 -,
-
:,
His' t. . n'o~" ',"' ''.'' '''u -
,''i "o''' 80 -
n'' son. '''' ~ "''"" anu NJ
"'o""'
"'' "'''u'' N'''' = s''' ~
ou' "I''I ."o wa : '''".'s :, 80, o,'
The central record., 1922-06-01

The stomach regulates the eondi-
tion Of the blood and is the fountain
head of health or disease. Get your
stomach right By taking Tanlae.
utD Stormes Drug Store.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Yes. the world owes you a living.
but IL expects you TO get out and
grub for IL.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Before pointing an unloaded gun
at your friend frs, try il on your
self.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Humorous speakers are generally
experts at letting Us know when TO
laugh.
The central record., 1922-06-01
Cracks at Creation.

Evil doer, howl nightly when they
are done
The central record., 1922-06-01

l. your appetite jadedT l. your
digestion poor! II 80. Tanlae i,
what you need.
Gt) Stormes Drug Store
The central record., 1922-06-01

Life consists q a lot of things that
We think We know and few that We
do.
The central record., 1922-06-01

After all. wisdom Is nothing bur
understanding put 20 good use.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Keep in touch with the world II you
don't want 20 be touched"
The central record., 1922-06-01

Life is one long dream of thing
that never mAterializc.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Even a noisy tongue serves a good
purpose. !, proclAims an empty
| head.
The central record., 1922-06-01

\ vain man is fortunate. He
doesn't have to admit Il.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Keep moving. The world won't
stand still and wait for you.
The central record., 1922-06-01

The fellow who heads the proces-
sion never lags behind.
The central record., 1922-06-01

'Tis wis speaker who knows
" hen 20 Keep still
The central record., 1922-06-01

Jury service is one of the
first duties of citizenship. 1t
is one of the last duties the
average citizen is willing to
perform. ---'-
, Men of character and ability
who are possessed of the quail
fications necessary to the rem
dering of fair and intelligent
verdicts will go to great lengths
in order to evade service on a
Jury. At the same time they
will criticise the verdicts OF
those who are willing to serve,
The average man feels that
he cannot afford to neglect his
business interests in order 10
spend two or three days or a
week in a jury box at small
pay. The financial sacrifice
such service entails is barrier
between him and his duty to
his community. He forsakes
duty in his efforts to evade the
sacrifice.
In too many cases this atti-
tude fills the juries with men
who are no fitted morally OF
intellectually TO perform their
duties without fear or favor.
The result is spread broad
cast over the country in the
form of criminality that ap-
pears to be uncheckable and
constantly on the increase.
The law of nature requires
that we reap as we SOW, and
even now the hum of the reap.
er is deafening in our ears.
Some people are perfectly
willing to feed millions of dol
lars TO the birds-providec
they are other peoples dollars
Europe never tires of i'm
portuning this country fol
great loans, while at the sans
time they are spending theil
own money on the mainten
ance of immense armies.
With Europe on the brink o,
another war, with industries
torn and disrupted, with Dol
shevism boring under the sur
face, with hatred and distrus
everywhere, il is difficult to un
The central record., 1922-06-01

Life. for some, is what they don't
make Of 10.
The central record., 1922-06-01

derstand how adequate secur-
ity can be offered for such
loans.
International bankers and
bond houses may advocate
them. but such concerns do not
as a rule invest their own mon
ey. The guillible public sup
plies the dough" when il buys
the bonds. And incidentally,
Mr.. International Banker slices
off his full pound of flesh by
underwriting the bond issue.
If we have any money to
feed TO the birds we can find
plenty of the feathery tribe in
our own yards.
Feeding, like charity, should
begin at home.
The central record., 1922-06-01

Jury service is one of the
first duties of citizenship. II
is one of the last duties the
average citizen is willing to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscouht rates at tho twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks Gre as follonsi ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
LOCALS CONTINUED
FORWARD SWING
Pennsy, P. r. T. and Electric
Storage Battery Make New
Highs for Year ,.

The forward swing. in the local stocks
was well maintained with broad and
active trading. While the interest
continued centeretl In about the same
stocks which have occupied the fore:
most position since the beginning OF
the upward movement, there was to be
found ample evidence Of widening
Of both speculative and investment in.
terest.
Pennsylvania Railroad again shared
the leadership with I. II. i. botn
made new high prices for the year, put
the more spectacular movement was
supplied by Electric Storage Battery,
which SCARED to 1865, net advance for
the week of nearly II points and ~
points above the low price OF the year.
and "a points above the bottom price OF
last year. The movement was really
merely reflection of the vigorous trad.
ing In the stock in the New York mar.
ket. The turnover in the local ex'
change was Of diminutive proportions,
but was significant in that 1t disclosed
little free stock on the market.
There was no let-up In the demand
for either Pennsy or p. Il. 7. The
former reached AZ, which is the highest
quotation established since 1920, when
It reached A. p. II. Il. was strength.
eneu Dy tne pOeSlDllltleS VI uu dBEee-
ment between the company and the city
for the operation of the Frankford ele.
waited. The terms suggested by Mayor
Moore yesterday indicated the gap was
being rapidly closed up. On continued
heavy trading the stock advanced to
321s. There was also broader de-
mand for Union Traction, which
reached 4fsl.
The tone of the general list was
strong, and once more the inactive
shares came in for more attention. West
Jersey and SeashOre. continuing the
steady advance, added another point Mt
81. The Philadelphia Electric. while
not making new figures as they have In
recent sessions. were firm. L. G. L..
which had been a conspicuous 1aggard
while the other utilities were climbing.
showed signs of getting into line and
after fractional recession at the open
ing advanced to ASA. Trading in the
American Stores shares remained quiet.
: A feature Of interest was the strength
and increased dealings in the so called
coalers' stock. Lehigh Valley was
prominent, advancing to 63h. Lehigh
Navigation also was u better. at 73.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
BAR SllvE r

Bar silver was I'd higher in London
day at 33st d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

LONDON--Aloney. ga Ier cent Discount
rates. shot bills and three months bills,
2e. a 1910 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April 6.-The wheat mar
ket opened steady. unchanged to lac
advance and early in the day was firm
with moderate selling pressure and
fair demand from shorts. The Liver
oool market was I'D to I'D lower early.
but closed steady at unchanged to I'D
net lower fnd with BuenoS Aires up
hc. The cables were considered sat
isfactory. There was little new export
busines! in sight. although there were
four sales Of Manitobas late yesterday.
The fact that the Government report
was due after the close and would show
the condition Of wheat and rye served
to check business to some extent. as
operators were disposed to even up for
over the report.
Corn started unchanged to 3sc higher
and was firm with wheat and on GOV.
ering.
Oats we're quiet and steady at un.
changed to &c advance.
Provisions were dull and slightly
easier in absence OF demand and on
easier cables. Hogs opened unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
COTTON MARKET

New York, April THE cotton mar
ket was more active carly First
prices were 3 to II points higher. There
was a good deal Of swapping in old crop
months by big interests and consider
able selling for Liverpool and New Or
leans account. Local support on un-
settled. cloudy weather in the belt and
buying by Japanese interests were in
cy iuence. After the start the list was
barely steady under liquidation OF May,
which reduced its premium over July
by several points.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at $1,000 bales. against H.
227 bales a week ago, 81 100 bales a
year ago and 1896 bales two years
orO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Raw Sugar Moderately Active

New York. April The raw sugar mar.
ket was fairly active and Arm with Cubss
freight. and Tor May shipment at e.iGc'
cost and freight; In addition to the sales
chased $1,000 bags of Cubas for shipment
last half OF April at . .8.lGc. cost and
April shipment. at 4Isc. c. l. {. and 1000
tons Phil llPpines for MAY shipmeLt at ! s:ISc,
Al. 900 bags Cubss to the National sugar Re.
Anins Company; $4,000 bags to the Warner
sugar Refining Company; 90. OOO bags to The
1900 bags to Arbuckle Brothers Tke l"nsi
refined market Is unchanged with list prices
for cash. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Now York. April Near month
shorts were active buyers again at the
start of the coffee futures this morning
on the very strong cables from Rio and
Santos. g. First prices were to 10
points higher, the bulge carrying all
active months into new high ground foi
the crop and season.
While there appeared to be moderate
late forenoon pressure In September ana
December. near months held firm, July
advancing to 9.S4, or 4 points above
initial figures. Both Rio and Santos
were reported higher by special cables
to the exchange.
The opinion was expressed 'that II
has been long while since general mar
ket conditions seemed to 80 strongly
favor bull interests. In spite OF this
firmer situation the market continues
along comparatively narrow lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

New York, April THE New York
Cotton Exchange. it was announced to-
day. Will be closed on Ap& 20 in order
to facilitate the moving Of its equipment
to temporary quarters in wall street
Operations will be resumed May /. The
present home OF the exchange will be
torn down and a new twenty-five story
structure erected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
IS. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Copper Advanced to 12M Cent,

exempt from Federal normal income tax
acceptable for payment Of income tax due
IN date of maternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Pittsburgh Steel Boosts. Prices

Pittsburgh. Pa. April THE Pittsburgh
Steel Company today announced an advance
ot approximately ten cents per huhdred
load io,e on Wire products, effective at once.
IL was explained that the increase was Or
dereI 10 adjust and harmoniae schedules.
New prices quoted are: standard wire nails:
ia 80 base; coated nails s2 base; inn Esyan,Ssd s
b. Pittsburgh. Plain wire remained
unchan nged at So 2p base per hundred pounds
T. O. b, Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April THE foreign ex.
change market opened dull and sterling
showed only fluctuation of a cent.
decline from yesterdays final. Francs
were down : Belgian unchanged; lire
down 2la: Swiss up 1; Spanish up =;
Danish down 8; Norway unchanged ;
Swedish up 5; Dutch down =, and
marks up u.
At the end of the first hour the mar.
ket, although quiet, showed an advanc
ing tendency. Sterling cables were
quoted at 4.30 0-16. demand 4.30ls !;
franc cables 0.13h, checks 0.12h lire
cables 5.2sH, checks 5.2s; marks,
.32M.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling FRANCS Lire Guilders
Demand .... 1854 0.I0a 5.24 37.0I
Cab.es ...... 4.38 OIL 5"iis 37.67
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire, Guilders
Demand ..... 4.3Sh 0.llA 5.24t, 81 15
Cables ...... 4.38 0.l2H 5.25 3i.so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Ljverpool Cotton

Iiyerpool. April IA moderate busiIsss
was done in, spot cotton today YIN PriisssS' PriisssS'
rhe sales wsrs 5000 bales. The receipts
xsre 5000 bales !nSlud,ns linz, i2aGo tns ssl ssIfs
dss Iings' Spot prices were: American.
middiiss fair, ii .GSd good sh' middIins' 49, '99d:
low middiinE. Q. I'D; good ordinary. s,sod'
q ssss q ':ssi Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

New York. April 7.--An the leading cooper r
selling .ssencles this morning advanced their
per pound Tor deliveries, up. TO- the end Of
May; some SELLER, are inclined to hold OH
P19ysd demand, ~ prioss eompsrsd Z" with
ii2k SsHts; r. whlea the metal was freely
Ssix i::.;s ;:;S NV: wv, s::s 4 mao:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Pittsbursh. April Z HoGs.Rscepts.
1000 head. Higher, Hesvies. $40: S6Wll
heavy yorkers. lights and pigs. Nl'Ao@
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 40 head.
ealves-Rsceipts. is5 head. Higher. Top.
sihoo.<
East Buffalo, April :. - CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $50 head. Steady. Calves. receipts
260O head. One dollar h'gher: Ss@l2.
others. l592bc lower: heavy, Nl q II 25 /;
mixed, yorkers, light yorkers and pigs.
~ 20. few Light. sll.s6; roushs' oas2s;
siiEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 5000
head. Wooied lambs 25c lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS
MONEY.LENDiNG RATES

NEW YORk-Money on call. both classes
Of collateral. opened today at ~ per cent
for lend.rs. and renewing.
PHILADELPHII--Call. 8 Ter cent; time.
per cent; commercal paper, three to six
months. 5 to bis per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
Telephone 200 For Classified Ads
MUCH CITY REALTY SOLD.

The following sales have recently
been made by the Wilmington Realty
Co.
No. 6l2 West Twenty-siSth street,
Andrew j. Palese to Clarence s. Cow
gill.
No. $40 West Twenty-sixth street,
Howard Written TO Israel Handle
man.
No 25l4 Washington street, John
Hebel, Jr., TO Charles X. Welsh.
No. lis Winchester Place. william
Roberts TO Charles A. Moore.
Bungalow No. &C. Tuxedo Park
Claude Banta 10 William f.. Shaw.
No. Is West Twenty street.
Edward Devenney 10 George 6. Fer
guson.
No. 70S Poplar stfeet, Ella Logan
10 Harry w. Jones.
No. 2901 Madison street. Herman l..
Prettyman TO Harry f. Bird.
No. S34 West Sixth street. Andrew
p. Mahoney 10 Samuel Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
ROOM CRYSTAL CHARM
ONCE USED IN PRAYER

Grea; value has always been at
taChed 60 rare and beautiful stones,
but with primitive people the intrinsic
value was Jess than the supernatural
virtue credited 10 them. Stones were
favored as charms but among the
early Greeks none was rated as hav-
.ng the power Of compelling the gods
Co. answer prayer except rock srystai.
This was used az "a burning stone.
and the founder of perhaps the earliest
recorded temple mysteries, Onoma-
crl;us. gives exact directions for pro-
duc.ng sacred fire. 4 brigh; trans
parent piece Of crystal was 10 be laid
con- dry wood in brilliant sunshine. He
says the god appears first with smoke,
,hen with d little smoldering fire. then
with a burst Of fans. This was holy
fire from The suns rays
Who 50 goes into the temple with
th.s IN his hand may be quite sure OF
having ms prayer granted. as the gods
cannot withstand its power" he told
has foHowers.-Detroit News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
Lost and Found

PUPS Lost strayed or stolen, two Z
months old beagle pups male and female
disappearing November g. Reward II re-
turned to r. Boulder, Falkland phon,
55pS 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
MANY ARE SHOT DOWN
IN DUBLIN BATTLE
Republican Troops Make fierce
Attack on Free State Mill
tary Barracks.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Dublin. Nov, San attack with ma
chine guns and rifles from nearby
house tops was made by Irish Repub-
lcan forces here against the yelling
ton military barracks this afternoon.
Three national army soldiers We're
killed and twenty others wounded In
the fighting which lasted two hours.
The casualties suffered by the Repub.i-
cans were not learned
Numerous ambulances few about
the district picking up the wounded
and taking them to hospitals. At noon
the area affected was under n strong
Gordon composed of troops from the
Porto Bello barracks. Al the time OF
the attack which was opened at s.3O
o'clock the parade ground was filled
with troops under drill. The attack
ing forces concealed on the roof tops
of both sides OF the barracks began
heavy fire at that hour to which
! the garrison replied vigorously.
Troops were rushed up from th'
| Porto Bello barracks and these Joined
IN the fray drove the attacking partiei
/ from their positions and pursued
them In armored cars and lorrles. 1
running tight being kopt.up for SOM
distance.
The residents OF the dis;r.c; hi
away panic stricken while the fight
ing was in progress. when The, AZ
tackers had been driven off IN
national army troops began an eY
tensive search OF the whole district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING,
AFTER DEBT ARGUMENT
Aged Storekeeper FIees to the
Woods After Shooting Down
Three Men.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. State police
and county detectives continued their
search today for Pasquale Stallone
an Old Forge storekeeper accused OF
shooting and killing yesterday two
men and of wounding third so seri-
ously that he cannot recover.
The dead are Lorenz Semenza, fifty,
political leader, and banker and John
Milical, forty-three, a miner.
The third victim. Ralph I.etcar. a
merchant, has two bullet wounds in
him at the Taylor Hospital, where his
death is looked for at any moment.
The men We're in Stallones store,
M Old Forge, when an argument arose
over a debt Stallone Ia said TO owe
Semenza and Stallonc drew a revolver
and began to fire. Semenza and Mill
| cal dropped dead from their chairs
The next bullet brought down Letcar
as he tried to fee. Stallone fed to the
woods as the police arrived SemenZa
who was borough councilman. leaves
q wife and fourteen children. MiiCal
leaves a wife and ten children