Austrian Submarine Torpedoes and SM&. Italian Cruiser Guiseuue Garibaldi
HARRISBURG iSlSgk TELEGRAPH
LXXXIV— No. 165
-"HERO" WHO FOUND
BOH ON TRACKS OF
P. B. D. UNDER ARREST
Confesses to Police That He
Wanted to Improve His
Position in Life
INSPIRED BY FRANK HOLT
Accused Man Carried Enough
Dynamite to Altoona to Blow
Up City Block
By Associated Press
Reading. Pa., July 19.—At a late
hour last night, the local and Pennsyl
vania railroad detectives arrested here
Harry F. West brook, 32 years old. Ac
cording to a confession made at police
headquarters to-day, he Is the man
who placed a bomb loaded with 20
sticks of dynamite on the Pennsyl
vania railroad tracks at Newton
Hamilton, on the Altoona division, last
Thursday evening, and then removed
it a few moments before the crack 18-
hour flyer of the road running be
tween New York and Chicago passed
the point.
Several hundred lives were placed
in Jeopardy. In his confession he says
that he was inspired to place the
bomb on the tracks by Frank Holt,
who killed himself after he attempted
to assassinate J. P. Morgan and who
confessed to placing a bomb in the
United States capital at Washington
and was credited with placing bombs
on steamships.
Westbrook made the bomb at his
home in this city. It contained enough
dynamite to destroy a city block. Last
Thursday night he went to Altoona.
placed it on the track and then told
the officials that he had "found" It.
His story was disbelieved from the
first. He says that he did It to be
come a "hero" to improve his position
in life and for the sake of his wife
and babies.
"For You and the Babies"
Westbrook was takeiv to Jail this
afternoon.
"It was for you and the babies I
did it," Westbrook declared to his
wife, as he kissed her goodby. "I
thought possibly I might Improve our
Jiving if I could make the officials be
lieve I was a hero. I never intended
™ ny harm and would not have left it
on the track for anything. Remem
ber, no matter what happens it was
my love for you and the hcildren that
prompted me to do this."
If convicted, Westbrook stands in a
position to spend many years in Jail.
The authorities have not yet deter
mined Just how far to prosecute hlm v
IN JURED ARE IMPROVING
By Associated Press
Reading, Pa., July 19.—The 20 per
sons injured in an accident yesterday
near Birdsboro, due to the wrecking
of a crowded trolley car which Jumped j
the track, are getting along favorably!
to-day with the exception of Harry j
Davidheiser, of BirdsborO. His con-1
dition Is regarded as serious. The
State authorities will likely investigate
the accident, It Is stated to-day.
City Swelters as Mercury
Mounts to 93 Degrees
Ninety-three degrees at 2 o'clock at
the local weather bureau, the record
for this year, put Harrisburg In the
grip of intense heat although breezes
helped to prevent heat prostrations.
The mercury started this morning at
8 o'clock at 76 degrees and climbed
steadily. E. R. Demain, local fore
caster. predicted that cooler weather
with showers would reach the city by
nightfall and that to-morrow would
be cooler. Yesterday the temperature
went up to 92.
* * -O
You can't keep in touch with
the doings in the baseball world
unless you have the Harrisburg
Telegraph sent to your vacation
address.
You'd feel like Jumping on
your own foot twice if you missed
a full account of the games be
ing played this week. Drop a
postal or telephone the Circula
tion Department and you will re
ceive to-day's issue.
THE WEATHER
For Harrt>bor( and vicinityi Prob
ably ahowers thin afternoon or
to-night; tllvktly cooler to-night;
Tuesday fair and cooler.
For Eaatern Pennnylvanlns Prob
ably nhonfra and wimi'wbat lower
temperature to-night; Turmlny
fair and cooler) moderate, vari
able wind*.
River
The main river will probably re
main stationary and ita principal
branches will probably fall to—
night and Tuesday. A stage oi
about 6.1 feet la Indicated for
Harrlabnrff Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
Pressure Is uniform and slightly
below normal over nearly all the
esstern half of the country, ex
cept over Weatern IVew York,
where a alight depression la lo
cated. An area of moilerntcly
high preaaure covers the \orth
weatern States. I,IK ht. acattrred
ahonera have fallen In the hi at
twenty-four hours In Penuaylva
nla. New York and Michigan.
Temperature! 8 a. m„ 70| 2 p. m.. 1)3.
lllver Maget r> feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, 02.
Lowest temperature, 7ft.
Mean temperature, 81.
kornwtl temperature, 75. '
THREE DROWN WHILE
MING 'NEAR HERE
Girl About to Be Wed and Young
Married Man Die; Boy
Other Victim
SOME ONE ROCKED BOAT
V : ~%r ' '
■V ' • • '•'
• :
'
■ "
v. ~ v *:
MISS RUTH WEN RICH
Three persons were drowned near
this city yesterday. The dead are:
-MISS RI'TH WEXRICH, aged 22.
of Lebanon, drowned in Swatara creek
at Jonestown.
GEORGE SEIBERT aped 12, of
Middletown, drowned in Swatara
creek.
LEWIS DELSOX, aged 22, drowned
in Conewago creek.
Tfr". bodies were recovered shortly
aftf ,They went down.
Wenrich was visiting friends at
Jonestown yesterday with several other
persons. The party went bathing in
the Swatara near a deep hole, and
while standing on the edge of the
bank. Miss Wenrich slipped and fell
in. Being unable to swim she drowned |
before she could be rescued. Miss i
Wenrich was employed in a depart
ment store in Lebanon and was en- !
gaged to be married next month.
Rocked the Boat
George Seibert, of Middletown, with
his brother, Charles and John and
Samuel Reidley, went boating Satur
day evening on the Swatara. Coroner
Eckinger in his investigation of
Seibert's death, learned that the boys '
were rocking the boat. Water came 1
over the edges of the craft which cap
sized as the youths were trying to reach
shore. The other boys reached shore
but George, who coud not swim, was
drowned. His body was found half an
hour later.
Delson lost his life when he was
seized with cramps while in bathing
in the Conewago creek, at Conewago
Heights. He was formerly from this
city and was married only a short
time ago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Delson, reside in this city. The !
body will probably be brought here)
for burial.
Government May Take Over
South Wales Coal Fields
By /issccicted Press
London, July 19, 11.12 a. m.—Re
ports from the South Wales coal
fields, indicate no progress in the ne
gotiations for settlement of the strike
but efforts will be made at the cabi
net meeting to-day to find some meanar
of speedily solving the labor problems.
It is generally believed in the mining
districts, however, that no satisfactory
way out of the present difficulties can
be found unless the government takes
over the mines and operates them
during the war.
One of the first things the miners de
mand is the withdrawal of the procla
mation which brings them under the
provisions of the munitions bill. They
resent the idea of working under
coercion and Insist they will not
consent to It
Sharp Declines in War
Stocks Recorded To-day
By Associated Press
New Tork, July 19. Restraining
Influences were responsible for some
sharp declines in war stocks at tht
opening of to-day's markets. A warn
ing issued by officials of the Crucible
Steel Company resulted in a severe
decline in that issue, which opened
with a loss of almost 3 points, which
it later extended to almost 7.
Yellow Stripes For
Sing Sing Prisoners
By Asst. c toted " Press
Ossining, N. Y., July 19.—Mem
bers of the Mutual Welfare League,
the self-rule organization of the in
mates of Sing Sing Prison, have adopt
|ed a novel method of inflicting punish
: ment for attempts to escape from
prison of violation prison rules.
Suspension from the privileges of
the league W the basis for the punish
ment. Offenders who are suspended
for five days or more will be compelled
to wear a yellow circle as large as an
orange on the breast of their gray
shirts.
Those suspended for ten days or
more must wear not only the yellow
circle, but a yellow stripe down the
middle of the back. In case of sus
pension for 20 days yellow stripes on
the trouser legs must be worn. The
heads of all offenders suspended for
30 days will be shaved and in addi
tion they must wear the yellow stripes.
TWO TYPHOID CASES
Mrs. Bertha Prowell. of New Cum
berland. and Miss Sula Witmer, 905
Norwood street, were admitted to the
Polyclinic Hospital during the last two
days suffering from typhoid fever.
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 19. 1915.
CONVICT IN READING
JAIL KILLS FELLOW
PRISONER AND SELF
Tragedy Discovered When Attend
ants Were ' Serving
Breakfast
FLOOR COVERED WITH BLOOD
Officials Did Not Know Any 111
Feeling Existed Be
tween Men
By Associated Press
Reading, Pa., July 19. Frank
Snavely was murdered in the Berks
prison to-day by Michael Puttinger.
cellmate, by cutting his throat. Put
tinger then committed suicide by
hanging himself.
The watchman distributed the
knives to be used at breakfast at 6
o'clock in the morning. A half hour
later the meat was served by the at
tendants. Then the tragedy was dis
covered, both men were dead. The
cell floor was covered with blood from
the terrible gash in Snavely's neck.
The attack must have been made as
soon as the knives were distributed.
There could not have been much of a |
struggle as the prisoners in the next
cells heard no scuffle.
Snavely, who was known as Monk,
was serving a year for attempted in
decent assault, and Puttinger the
samelength of time for assault and bat
tery and attempt to kill. The officials
did not know that there was any . ill
feeling between the men.
GOMFERS MAY END STRIKE
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., July 19.—Samuel
Gompers, president of the American I
Federation of Labor to-day began an j
effort to end the strike in the Reming- '
ton Arms Plant at Bridgeport, Conn.
He will confer with the labor leaders
and others interested and while no
official action has been taken by the
Department of Labor, Secretary Wil
son has been consulted and Is in
touch with the situation.
STORY TO BE INVESTIGATED
By Associated Press
Albany. N. Y., July 19. A state
ment attributed to David Robinson,
foreman of the Jury that recently de
clared Harry K. Thaw sane, that the
Jury did not helieve him to have been
insane when he killed Stanford White,
is to be investigated by Deputy At
torney General Becker. He was as
signed to this duty to-day by Attorney
General Woodbury.
AEROPLANE DROPS INTO SEA
Rome, July 18, via Paris, July 19, 11
p. m.—An Austrian aeroplane which
bombarded Barti yesteday was struck
by rifle fire on the way back to its base
and fell into the sea oft Barletta, 33
miles northwest of Bari, according to
an official statement issued to-night at
the War Office.
MARKET SQIURE NOW
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
West Market to Front Finished and
Presents Appearance of New
ly Paved Highway
Asphalt paving repairs in Market
street from the Square to Front street
were completed to-day and the big
gang of repairmen immediately got
busy with the "cuts" in Market Square.
As soon as the Square is finished
City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, su
perintendent of streets and public im
provements, will repair Chestnut and
other streets in the business section of
the city. Other streets in the outlying
districts will receive attention in tile
order that the necessity for traffic
conditions require.
From 800 to 900 yards of asphalt;
was put down In Market street from
the Square to Front street alone and
the Job is considered by engineers and
contractors to be one of the best bits
of street repair work ever made. The
section now resembles a newly paved
street. ,
The material for the work was
manufactured, of course, in the city' 3
new repair plant in South Ninth street.
While the plant has a capacity of a
i thousand yards every day, the equip
\ ment need not be worked to nearly
] Continued on Page 7.[
State College to Aid U. S.
Government in Aviation
Work and Experiment
Ptate College. Pa., July 19. The
engineering experiment 3tation at the
Pennsylvania State College will co
i operate with the United States Gov
' ernment's new board of aviation to
i work for the development of the Am
; erican aviation corps, and place it
■ ahead of the sky-fighting machinery
lof other nations. Experiments will be
i conducted here to measure the lifting
power of the various sizes of planes.
1 Investigations along this line, begun
here four years ago, will be resumed
jby Dean Sackett and his assistants.
They will continue and enlarge the
; experimental work after the value of
j the collected data has been deter
mined.
A circular railway track, a quarter
|of a mile long, has been erected. The
track carries a car operated by an arm
from a central station within the
circle. Overhead planes are attached
to the car by delicate springs supplied
with gauges. As the car speeds around
i the track, the operator seated on it
records the readings of the gauges.
From the material thus collected will
be calculated tho variations of power
in slae of planes and changes of
speed.
State College's experiment station
is the pioneer in this particular field
of investigation.
JUST TO REMIND YOU:— I
YOU'RE RIGHT, IT WASN'T SNAPPED TO-DAY
FRANK'S CONDITION
IS REPORTED WORSE
Famous Prisoner, Slashed by Fel
low Convict, Has Developed
High Temperature
BLOODPOISONING IS FEARED
Jagged Cut in Throat Is Causing
Much Pain, According
to Officials
MilledgevUle, Ga., July 19.—Physi
cians who examined Leo M. Frank in
the State prison early to-day said his
condition was much worse. The Jag
ged cut in his throat received at the
hands of a fellow prisoner Saturday
night was swollen and his temperature
was 102 2-5.
Dr. H. J. Rosenberg, the Frank
family physician, who returned to At
lanta last night, believed Frank's con
dition warranted his leaving. He and
another Atlanta doctor were sum
moned back to-day.
Early to-day Frank was restless,
his temperature continued to rise and
at about daylight he was delirious at
brief intervals. The temperature
reached the highest shortly before 8
o'clock and then began to drop. At
9 o'clock it was fraction over 101.
Dr. Guy Compton, the prison physi
cian was not so alarmed over the turn of
the night as was the other attendants.
He stated to-day that some fever was
to be expected and that the swollen
neck was not necessarily within itself
an exceeding dangerous sign. Blood
] Continued on Page ".[
ITALIAN'S SHELL A WHALE
Rome, July 19.—The Tribuna states
that a whale was sighted off of the is
| land of Gorgana, opposite Pisa. It
was mistaken for a hostile submarine
I and was shelled and killed by a de
stroyer.
THAW REFUSES TO
TALK DURING
REQUEST OF MOTHER
Harry K. Thaw .enroule to his
home in Pittsburgh, was in Harris
burg for 15 minutes to-day. For thfc
first time since his release from
Mattewan Asylum, he refused to talk.
It is understood that he is silent at
the request of his mother.
In company with Daniel Dean, a
New York detective, whose duty is to
deliver Thaw safely at this home in
Pittsburgh, and five New York news
papermen, Thaw arrived in Harris
burg on Pittsburgh Express, at 11:30
this morning. The party occupied a
stateroom in one of the parlor cars.
When the train stopped in Union
station Detective Dean anchored him
self at the door of the stateroom and
refused to admit any person. The
only applicants to see Thaw personally
were two newspapermen. Thaw sat
at a window on the left side of the
MEXICAN CAPITAL IN
GRIP OF STARVATION
Thousands of People Drink Blood
Saved For Them at
Slaughter Houses -
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., July 19. State
Department dispatches to-day from
Nogales confirm earlier reports of the
victory of Carranza troops over Villa
forces at Anavacachi, Sonora. The
triumphant forces took possession of
Cananea.
American Consul Silliman reported
the arrival of large quantities of food
at Vera Cruz and that wireless com
munication between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City probably would be estab
lished to-day by means of the new
]Continued on Page 7.[
CIRCUIT'COURT OF APPEALS
UPHOLDS FIGHT "MOVIE" LAW
By Associated Press
New York, July 19. Attorneys for
ti.. Lawrence Webber received word
from Philadelphia to-day that the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
had handed down a decision in the
case which Webber brought against
the deputy customs collector of New
ark for an injunction restraining him
from preventing: Webber bringing Into
the United States, the Willard-John
son fight films. The decision sustained
the constitutionality of the law against
the Importation of fight films.
» FIGHTING ON
ran REPORTED
Allies, Attacking Along Entire
Front, Are Said to Have
Been Successful
ITALIAN CRUISER SUNK
President Wilson Returns to Wash
ington to Draft Reply to
German Note
The Italian armored cruiser
Giuseppe Garibaldi has been torpedoed
and sunk in the Adriatic by an Aus
trian submarine, it is officially reported
from Viciui. The destroyed warship,
which displaced 7,284 tons and had a
complement of 550 men was laid down
17 years ago.
News dispatches from Athens re
port hard lighting on the GalUpoli
peninsula with the forces of the
entente allies attacking along the.
whole front. The attacks are said to
have been successful but there is no
definite news as to the extent of the
ground said to be gained.
Belated dispatches from Russia tell
of the concentration of the great
Anstro-German forces on the 100-mile
line lietweqn the Vistula and the Bug.
It is here tliat severe pressure is now
being put by Elcld Marshal Von
Mackcnseii upon th'c Russian forces in
the gTcat Teutonic move against the
armies of the Grand Duke Nicholas
which has brought forth simultaneous
attacks all along the front from the
Baltic provinces to Bessarabia. Rus
sia's army opposing General Aon
Mackcnseii is declared to be one of
the best she has ever put into the
field.
President Wilson has returned to
Washington for conference at wblch
the reply of the United States to the
I latest German note of submarine war
fare will be taken up.
car. He wore grey trousers, and a
white shirt with a small black stripe.
His head was bare. Thaw looked
weary. When his name was men
tioned he looked up cautiously and
then referred to the newspapermen as
his representatives.
"Thaw Is anxious to get home," was
the remark made by one of the mem
bers of the party. "He has decided
to do no talking until he reaches his
home at Pittsburgh," spoke' up the
representative of the New York
World. Before the question as to the
reason of Thaw's silence could be put
to one of the newspapermen, the de
tective intimated that Thaw's silence
was due to a series of telegrams re
ceived from his mother since yester
day.
]Continued on Page 7.[
SEEK GRANDFATHER
MISSING 50 YEARS
Believed to Have Owned Oil
Wells; Alleged "Flimflammer"
Cause of Search
Believing that her grandfather who
has been missing since 1863, was the
owner of several valuable oil wells in
Franklin county, Mrs. J. Rhoads, of
1806 Wallace street has Instituted a
search in an attempt to ascertain his
present whereabouts or the facts con
cerning his possible death. The grand
father's name was John Martin
Michael and he was last seen on a
canal boat in Baltimore in 1863. He
was a resident of Snyder county then.
Mrs. Rhoads stated this morning
that the reason for the renewal of the
search Just at this time is that about
two years ago, a well-dressed man
came to see her one evening and
[Continued on Page 7]
Body of L. W. Bates, Jr.,
Found on Irish Coast
By Associated Press
London, July 19. A body sup
posed to be that of Lindon W. Bates,
Jr., of New York, who lost his life on
the Lusltania, has been washed ashore
on the Limerick coast. A telegram to
that effect was received from Wesley
Frost, American Consul at Queenstown
by Newton B. Knox, an American min
ing engineer and friend of Mr. Bates.
10 PAGES
CRUISER GARIBALDI
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Italian Vessel Struck by Austrian!
Torpedo, Founders Within
Fifteen Minutes
ATTACK MADE NEAR RAGASA
Official Announcement of Success
of Germany's Ally Made
in Vienna
By Associated Press
Berlin, July 19, by wireless to Say
ville, L. I.—The following official com
munication was received here to-day
from Vienna, under date of July 18:
"An Austrian submarine tills morn
ing torpedoed and sank south of
I Ragasn. the Italian cruiser Giuseppe
I Garibaldi. The cruiser foundered
! within 13 minutes.
! The Giuseppe Garibaldi was an
' armored cruiser of 7,234 tons displace
j ment. She was 344 feet long and was
| laid down in 1898. Her complement
I was 350 men. She was armed with
j one ten inch, two 8-inch, fourteen six-
I inch and ten three-inch guns.
• More Trouble For the
Upper End Commissioner
County Commissioner John H. Eby,
of Lykens. candidate for renomination
on the Democratic ticket on a brand
new platform built for the exigencies
of this year, is face to face with more
trouble. At first he thought he was
going to ride in on the machine band
wagon with reorganization banners.
Then he found Sheriff H. C. Wells,
who is a Democratic campaigner of the
old-fashioned get-there type, had an
nounced he would be a candidate,
next Samuel W. Taylor declared he
thought he would be a candidate
too.
And now Charles S. Keefer, a form
er Harrisburg policeman, who lives in
! Upper Paxton not far from Millers-
I burg and who has many friends and
I relatives in the upper end. is out as a
candidate. This makes two Demo
cratic aspirants from the upper end
jand a contender right in Eby's own
| bailiwick. Worse than that Keefer
j has pre-empted one of Eby's shouting
I mottoes: "I promise to give each tax
payer a square deal."
And worse still, Keefer says: "If
nominated and elected I promise to
give the office m'- entire attention."
T DAVID LLOYD GEORGE TO TALK TO MEN ' ¥
| July 19, 3.56 P. M. —David Lloyd George, Mir '
I ts at last takeij a hand in the Soutl IJ
V Wales coal strike and announced his intention of going t
f Cardiff to-nijht to have a talk with the men.
1 I
I Chicago, July 19. —Max Palenske, cashier of the Drc
m ers' National Bank, for whom detectives have been search- 1 ,
1 ing for several days, surrendered himself and confessed to ■
5 1 having embezzled approximately $30,000. Officials of the '
' bank declared that the institution will lose nothing as Palen- !
< i ske was under bonds. ' *
FIFTEEN RESCUED FROta DROWNING jj!
, r Kenton, 0., July 19.—Fifteen persons, standing up to t
thei. necks in water, and nearly di'owned, were rescued early J |
* , to-day from a flood-submerged house in the Scioto marsh, 1 ,
' near Foraker, a suburb of Kenton. The rescuing party, com- \!
J ed Si rowboat While they 1 > •
I were saving those endangered, the water rose six inches in ] .
j I the :: arsh ►
< Island Park.—Harrisburg 2; Richmond 0. Third inning. | ►
* WOMAN IS PROSTRATED BY THE HEAT J
; , Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Diebly, an inmate of the
■ i county home was prostrated by the heat at noon while walk- ' ,
1 ing at Second and Vine streets. She was rushed to the Har
< ® risburg Hospital where physicians revived her. ' P
| REV. SNYDER B. SIMES DIES
| » Philadelphia, July 19.—Word was received to-day that j
, the Snyder B. Simes, for more than fifty years rector J I
< I of historic Old Swedes Church, in this city, died suddenly 1► |
last night at Falmouth, Mass. I 1
CASUALTIES TOTAL 42,434 l \
* London, July 19, 3.26 P. M.—The total casualties of the '
| ( Dardanelles expeditionary force to date in killed, wounded | J
® and missing have been 42,434 officers and men, Premie. ;
j Asquith told the House of Commons to-day. The total in ,
| I eludes both'naval and military branches of the service.
, Harrisburg. Lower Paxton township voters will no\« ;
I vote at the warehouse of S. A. Fishburn instead of Paxtonia 1 *
I Inn. . ...... . t v i- :
£ MARRIAGE LICENSES
Victor Jackson Dunson and France* >im\oy Hroirn, city.
Charles Barrldr Warren asd Mary Yence, Mlddlctow n.
(ieorsr Lra««ol l.ngan, Richmond, Ind., and Jane Scott, city. I [
< . Arthur G. Wllaon, New York, and Margaret E. Wilson. Milton. i
C Wert Jones and Jaale Fields, Steeltou.
w "MWP i wB
* POSTSCRIPT
NEW NOTE TO BE OF
DEFINITE CHARACTER
President Wilson Returns to Wash
ington and Immediately Con
fers With Lansing
WILL ANNOUNCE INTENTION
Prompt Action in Dispatching
Reply to Latest German Note
Is Forecasted
Washington, D. C., July 19.—Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
to-day discussed in detail a draft ot
the note to be sent to Germany this
week informing the imperial govern
ment what the United States will do if
there is further violation of American
rights on the high seas.
The return of President Wilson from
Cornish. N. H., gave Secretary Lansing
his first opportunity- to confer with the
President, which followed as the result
of Germany's failure to satisfy the
American demands in the note of
June 20.
It was understood that the President
and Secretary Lansing had reached
about the same conclusions—that the
next communication to Germany will
be of a definite character, making it
unmistakably clear that the United
States cannot be expected to remain
passive in the event of another attack
on an unarmed and unresisting ship
with a loss of Americans.
The note, it is now practically
agreed, will announce to Germany the
] Continued -on Pa«e 7,[
Intoxicated Foreigner
Is Killed on Rockville
Bridge; Companion Hurt
One foreigner was instantly killed
and another badly Injured when they
were struck by an engine and cabin
car while walking across the Rock
ville bridge, yesterday morning.
John Caparali, aged 22, employed
as a laborer by the Pennsylvania Rail
road was cut to pieces. His head was
severed from the body and the com
plete skull has not yet been found.
Raphaele Dirado, his companion was
taken to the Harrisburg hospital with
a badly crushed leg and other in
juries. His foot was amputated. The
men liver near ZA tower at Heckton.
Coroner Eckinger after an investiga
tion said that the men were Intoxi
' cated and that they were staggering
i home across the bridge from Marys
ville.