ETERNAL FEMININE QUESTIONS "How can I drive away these dis l figuring wrinkles—how can I make my skin smooth and soft —how can I gt rid of the sallowness and dry ness of my skin and bring back the fresh, youthful color?" , Women everywhere, everyday, are asking themselves these ques tions, and the best answer we can give Is to advise them to go to Gor gas, the druggist, or any first class dealer, at once, get a bottle of Usit and apply It regularly at night be fore retiring, for a short time. The results, from the use of this pure nut-oil, liquid preparation, are real ly wonderful. It feeds jind nourishes the skin so that wrinkles quickly disappear, the skin becomes soft and smooth, plumpness is restored, and youthful color and freshness re turn. And some of the nice as well as the important features of the Usit treatment are that it is a clean, delicately perfumed liquid, and is guaranteed not to cause the slightest hair-growth. You will be delighted with Usit and if your skin needs at tention get a bottle and begin its ap plication at once. Freckles, black heads and many forms of eczema yield to this treatment. \EW USE TO BE COSTLY The Lehigh and New England Railroad Company is to extend its line from Bethlehem to Catasauqua. It is understood that the company has secured the right of way and that the line will be built as far as Allentown this summer and later to Catasauqua. It will open up 15 miles of industrial sites. A number of farms were bought outright. It is said that the extension will cost sl.- 250,000 and has the endorsement of Charles M. Schwab. The Japanese Way To Remove Corns Don't Hart a Bit—Easy and Simple The Magic Touch 6f Ice-Mint Does Then the Corn or Callous Sli Your Feet Will Fr Just a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh"' what relief. Corns and cal louses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won t hurt a bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times vou have been disappointed here is a real help for you at last, from the very second that Ice-mint touches "that sore, tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that vou will just sigh with relief. Think of if. just a little touch of that delightful, cooling. Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No mat i E5 i ss: i hittwr (TPAIIjOMJEID Af PARK] IB \ The two-button idea, I the most comfortable I fabric, but excellent ( when of Herringbone U ll Fashion Secure custom character and . ervice | I | i | at Fashion Park, $20.00 and more. THE GLOBE- -^mL, 1 | Jjj| The Big Friendly Store *9r? FRIDAY EVENING, OATH-TAKING ON CAPITOL HILL Administration of Oath to At taches of the State Govern ment Progresses Capitol Hill I f JyJ people are renew government and ment men and women ave sub jyfinwnran national oath as ernor Brumbaugh the heads of de partments and impressive rolls are being made up whicn will be for warded to the office of the Governor. Everyone is reported as taking the oath "and the list which will be filed will contain the name of all persons connected with the State govern ment. The receipt of the Governor's let ter was followed by impressive scenes in a number of the depart ments. At the Public Service Com mission the attaches of the various I bureaus were called in and the staff addressed by Chairman Ainey wflo then took the oath and administered it to his colleagues, after having been sworn by Secretary A. B. Millar. In the Adjutant General's office everyone was called to "attention" and the oath administered while in other departments the men and women in the various bureaus were called together and given the oath. Governor Brumbaugh to-day ex pressed much pleasure at the man- i It. tlust a Touch Stops Soreness, irivels an<l, Li Its Oft. Try it. eel Cool anil Fine. ter how old or tough your pet corn is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-mint. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying: it or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable. It is now selling like wildfire here. •lust ask in any drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing bet ter, nor nothing "Jtist as good." ner In which everyone had respond ed to the call. Commission Meets Monday. —The Public Service Commission will meet Monday In executive session and a number of cases will be gone over. The commission last night handed down a decision In the Allentown and Lehigh Portland Cement Company's complaints against the Reading Rail way in which a reduction in cement rates were ordered. Notice Filed. The Schuylkill Railways Company, of Girardville, has filed a certificate of notification | of issuance of $40,000 of gold lease I warrants. Governor Loaves. Governor Brumbaugh left to-day for Philadel phia where he will spend the week end. Crow Succeeds. Senator W. E. Crow has succeeded Senator Snyder as chairman of the Judiciary Spe cial Committee. Mauror Objects. Representative James H. Maurer, of Reading. Has voiced objection to the Woodward bill to suspend labor regulations for the duration of the war. Governor V nable to Attend. Governor Brumbaugh was unable to go to Pittsburgh for the Erie-Pitts burgh Highway Association banquet. Swatara Bids. -- The bids for the improvement of the stretch of high way in Swafitra township will be opened at the State Highway De partment on May 3, the same date as those for stretches in Clarion, Washington. Allegheny and Cambria counties. Bid Opening Day. May 8 has been fixed as the date for opening bids for furnishing State supplies. Charles A. Snyder and Harmon M. Kephart will sit as members of the board for the first time on that oc casion. Measles Abound. According to State Health reports there are many cases of measles In Lycoming coun ty. In one small town every house carries a sign. Deer Make Trouble. Deer from State reserves in Monroe county are reported as worrying farmers. Pro tectors will make an inquiry. FREE LAM) FOR GARDENS Here is the way the Burlington officials advertise free land for gar dens: "Grow. a garden on the right of way: the company t gives the land free: use your spare time and our land to produce food. It will be needed: employes will be given pref erence: others may avail themselves of land not wanted by employes: be gin now —select a garden spot: make application to the station agent or section firemen for your tract; as soon as a tract has been as signed to you, start preparing the soil at once: manure the land If pos sible: plow or spade it deep: make the seed bed fine -and firm: plant most vegetables that can be kept for winter use. such as potatoes, beans, onions, carrots, parsnips and turnips: cultivate and hoe thoroughly. Kill the weeds. Keep surface soil loose: grow your own foodstuffs. Cut down your living expenses. Increase sup plies of food. In this crisis your help ! will be needed." HAKRXSBURG <&&& l TELEGRAPH RAILROAD RUMBLES RAILROADMEN HAVE BIG NIGHT Friendship Club Members Hear Timely Discussion; Be freshments Closing Feature Patriotism and loyalty featured the addresses at last night'-s monthly meeting of the Friendship and Co operative Club, llailroad men num bering 150 attended the big gather ing at Eagle's Hall. Sixth and Cum berland streets. After the business session the committee on entertain ments served Ice cream, cake, lem onade and cigars. The speakers were Superintendent William B. .McCaleb of the Philadel phia division; Superintendent N. W. Smith, of the Middle division; Engi neers Charles Reeves. Oliver Keller and Edward Ewlng and President William K. Drake. Included among the subjects dis cussed were improvement in soft coal now being used, advantages of fered by the Pennsylvania Railroad Reltef Association, part the railroads will play in the war, and loyalty of employes in giving the best service possible. Speaker For Slay Announcement was made that at the May meeting a prominent official of the Relief Department would make an address and tell some inter esting facts. Secretary J. H. Kees berry announced the election of 25 new tilembers, the total membership now being 750. A large number of applications will be turned in at the next meeting. J. H. Redmond of the entertain ment called attention to the social room* at No. 5 Grace street. He said keys were ready for members and that they were wel come to visit the rooms at any time. Since the opening of the new social quarters the attendance has shown a large increase. Games have been provided and the daily newspapeis are on tile at all times. At intervals special nights will be arranged for the members including smokers and other entertainment. COMMUNITY LKCTIRK Between live and six hundred peo ple availed themselves of the op portunity to hear Jackson Herr Boyd tell of the work of the American Ambulance service in France, last evening at the Shimmell Community center, and enjoyed the fine lantern slides taken from photographs done by friends of Mr. Boyd's on the spot. Miss Zug's class gave a pretty drill and Indian dance at the close. A number of interesting programs have been arranged by the commit tee for the months to come at this center. THANKS MEN IN PENNSY DIVISION Superintendent McCaleb Posts Letter Expressing His Ap preciation Superintendent William.B. McCaleb. of the Philadelphia division or the Pennsylvania Railroad, has receive** many congratulatory letters on the appearance of the railroad division In the big parade last Saturday. In or der to show his appreciation the fol lowing notice was posted to-day by the head of the Philadelphia division: "The Patriotic Parade of last Sat urday is generally conceded to have been a great success and one of the features contributing' to the success was the division composed entirely of Pennsylvania Railroad employes, (ieoernl Apprnranor IMeaalng; "The general appearance and marching of the railroad men com prising this division has been favor ably commented upon by the public, and our men who took part in the parade have reason to feel proud over the. results of their efforts to show to the people of Harrisburg that the railroad men are loval to their country and their flag and that thev are prepared to do their part. "Personally I was glad to be In the parade and to march at the head of such a body of patriotic men and take this means of expressing my thanks and appreciation to all those who vol unteered and took part In the parade." Standing of the Crews HAHRISBI'KG SIDE Philadelphia Division llB crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 130, 128, 109, Fireman for 109. Conductors for 118, 128. 107. Flagmen for 128. 109, 107. Brakemen for 118, 128. 109 (two) Engineers up: Maxwell, Doibv, £>peas, Hubler, Wenrick, Steffv, Brooke, Black, Shocker, Welker, Ten nant, 1. Gamble, Simmons, Baldwin, x eater. Firemen up: Moore, Hoch. Shinip, Grimwood, Dohner, Earhart, Kugle Arney, Treist. Conductors up: Myers, Thomas. Horning. Flagmen up: Buyer, Noplisker. Brakemen up: B. Miller, Benedict, McNaughton. Boyd. Penner. Middle Division— l 7 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 18, 27, 223. 6, 220, 230, 116, 436. I>aid off: 15, 23, 28, 19. 33. Brakeman for 6. Engineers up: Rensel, Tettemer. As per. Burris. Nickles, Brink, Kline, Snyder, Leppard, Cook. Blizzard, Peightal. Firemen up: Orr, Mitchel, Tlppery, Jr.. Alcorn, Raney, Willard. Adams, Reeder, Coyle, Houck, Johnsonbaugh Conductor up: Klotz. Brakemen up: Farleman, Rumfelt, Sen, Gilbert. Hemmlnger, Gebhart, Schmidt, Augiie, Murray, Campbell, Durham. Miller, Humphreys. Graff, Reynolds, Valentine, Kowiteh, Cam eron. Yard Crews— Firemen for first 8, fifth 8, 20, 36. Engineers up: Morrison. Monroe, Beatty, Feas, Kautz. Wagner. Shade. McCord. Fulton. Fells. McMorris, Runkle, Wise, Watts. Sieber, Cleiand, Goodman. Harling. Sayford, Matson, Beckwith. Maehamer. Firemen up: Sheaffer. Kiner, Wichello, Stine, Paul. Ross, Cocklin, Brickley, Sourbeer, Kruger, Brldger, Eckenrode, Mensch, Mell, Kruger. An derson, Hain, Selway, Jr., Gilbert, Laurer, Dill, Gramley, Klineyoung, J. E. Laurer, Bartless, Shaver, Shoop, Hardy, Walters, Bruaw. ZeLgler, P. S. Smith. Vuchity, Rodenhaver, Black, Howe, Dunbar, Shoemaker, Rothe, Hassler, Spahr, Charles. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 226 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 230. 203, 223. 219. Engineer for 230. Firemen for 226, 230. Conductor for 219. Flagmen for 219. 230. Brakemen for 219, 223, 230. Brakemen up: Mumma. Withington, Miller. Seabold. Middle Division —lo7 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 253, 218, 252. Laid off: 111, 105, 118, 104, 120. Ynrd Crews- Engineers for first 124. second 108. Firemen for 132, third 102. Engineres up: Bretz, Reese, An thony, Nuemyer, Rider, Hill, Boyer. Anspach, Kling. Smith. Firemen up: Hinkle, Walsh, Brown, Eichelberger. Myers. Haubert. Brandt, Reed, Arndt, Hollinger, BacKenstoe, Yetter, Albright. McMeen. Noss. Guil ermin, Books, Sellers, Murray. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division extra engineers marked up at 12:01 p. in.: O. Tavlor, S H. Alexander, W. D. McDougal, F. McC. Buck, O. L Miller D. Keane, H. L. Robley. R. M. Crane, L. Sparver. J. Crimmel T. D. Crane, W. C. Graham, G. G. Keiser. Engineers for Cpld. Pass. Ex. 12:01 p. m., 19, 17, 15. Middle Division extra firemen niark d up at 12:01 p ni.: O I. Holtzman, C. W. Winand. F. D.vsinger. H. O. Hart zel, H. D Bowman, H. M. Cornpropst, J. M. Hopkins, N. G. Gates, W. O. Beat or. „ Firemen for Cpld. Pass. Ex. 12:01 p. m.. 31, 41. Philadelphia Division extra engi neers marked up at 12:01 p. m.: B. A. Kennedy. C. R. Osmond. V. C. Gib bons, M. Pleam, B. F. ' Lippi, W. W. Crisswell, J. G. Bless. Engineer for 26; two Philadelphia extra crews here. Philadelphia Division extra firemen marked up at 12:01 p. m.: B. W. John son. C. D. Burley, M. G. Shaffner, J. M. White. J. N. Shindler. Fireman for 28; two Philadelphia extra crews here. THE READING Ilnrrishuru: Division 2l crew first to go after 12:45 o'clock: 24, 8, 10, 14, 20. 5. 3. 19, 9. 15, 11. Eastbound—sß, 69, 60, 54. Firemen for 54, 11, 15. Conductors for 58, 14. Flagman for 21. | Brakemen for 54. * 5. 8. 9. 14, 21. Engineers up: Bilng. Laudig. Hoff man. I>ackey, Barnhart. Hollenbach, Bowman. Morrison, Beecher. Firemen up: Helnehman, Kull, Crowe. Pentz. Weiley. Groff, Cunning ham. Miller. Snader. Kroah, Hummel bach, Griffee. .".angler, Myers. Nowark, Souders. Swartz. Landis, Bushey, Uwe, Fuhrman, King, Ellenberger, Myers. Gallagher. Conductors up: Sowers, McCullough, Kelner. Basehore. Wise. Brakemen up: Spertzel. Lelimer, Ambler. Grove. Carlln, Smith. Snader, Potteiger, Swarr. Coleman. Shertzer. Stull, Gardner. Sollenberger, Shlpe, Gray, Neulne. Moeslein. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. —Adv. C NATURAL HISTORY OUTING Members of the Natural History Society and their friends will hold another of their pleasant outings to morrow afternoon in the country. The party will take the Marysville car leaving Market Square at 1 o'clock and will secure masses of trlllium which is now in full bloom on the mountains. At last week's outing fifty people were in the party. RUSSIAN POLKS RETURN Haarlem, Netherlands, April 27. So great has been the influx of Rus sian Poles from Germany, many of them fleeing from forced labor un der starvation conditions, that more than 1,000 of them are now wander ing about the country. BRITISH PRIZE RECEIPTS London. April 27. —The total re ceipts of the British prize court from the beginning of thewar to March 31, 1916, was £6,850,000. PLEADS FOR U.S. ARMY IN FRANCE Gen. Bridges Would Like lo See Stars and Stripes 011 Battlefield New York, April 27.—A tall, rather spare man In a khaki uniform rose before a wildly cheering: host of din ers In the grand ballroom of the Waldorf last night and briefly, and a little shyly, welcomed the United States Into the war. I The speaker was Major General G. T. M. Bridges, a member of tfte Brit ish Commission, who had come up from Washington for the occasion, lie Is one of the handful of survivors of that litle expeditionary army which England sent to the help of Prance in August, 1914. His audience was composed of some 900 members of the American Newspaper Publishers' As sociation and their guests, gathered from all parts of the United States and Canada. "There Is a tine old military max im," General Bridges said, "which says: 'When in doubt, march to the sound of the guns.' And It is there, upon those fields of battle, that we would like to see the manhood of your nation, and to see the Stars and Stripes fly beside the Tri-color and the Union Jack." His hearers interrupted him her "Mth a storm of cheering and cries of "You're right!" and "We'll be there!" It was this point in his speech, ail of which struck a tremendously respon sive chord, which seemed to meet with the most Instant and overwhelm ing approval. Pennsy Ticket Examiner Dies After Long Illness; Member of R.R.Y.M.C.A. Adam T. Givler, age 64 years, one of the best-known employes of the Pennsjlvania Railroad in Harrisburg, died yesterday at his home, 619 Camp street. For many years Mr. Givler was a ticket examiner at the Penn sylvania railroad station. I*'or more than two years he has been In poor health, but while not working at his regular duties, has not been confined to his home. The survivors are a widow. Mary Givlsr, and three sons, John B„ con ductor: G. Hursh, brakeman, and Paul, a machinist, all Pennsylvania rail road employes. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augs burg Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in Harrisburg cemetery. Adam' T. Givler was employed on { the Middle division for many years. He started as an employe in the shops, later went to the roundhouse, and from there he became a fireman. When the Pennsylvania railroad sta tion was built he became a ticket ex aminer and held'.'.hat position up to the present time. He has been with the company forty-five years, most of the time being on the Middle division. He was prominent in religious work throughout the city. An active work er for the Augsburg Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, and a member of the famous Gospel Crew of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. He par ticipated in the services two weeks ago at that institution and attended last Sunday's services. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. RAILROAD NOTES Passenger Engineer J. H. Curry, Is one of the busy farmers along the Middle division. He Is raising a big crop of vegetables and fruit on his farm at the Cove. Road Foreman of Engines L. C. Clemson, of the Middle division. Pennsylvania railroad, 'With head quarters at Altoona, was at the big railroad meeting last night. Wesley A. Clemm has been ap pointed assistant purchasing agent for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. An interesting athletic program is being prepared for Monday night at the athletic rooms of the Motive Pow er Association of the Philadelphia division. Engine whistles saluted a large flag at Lucknow yesterday which was raised by Franklin Stanley Mar shall. Ira P. Dean, secretary of religious i work at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will conduct a meeting at Tyrone Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. "The Civil Trials of Christ" was the subject at to-day's noonday meeting at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. W. E. Shutter, a freight brake man of the Pennsylvania railroad, is on the sick list. Orders directing the country's rail roads to give coal and iron ore pref erence over all other traffic were is sued by the General Railroad Board of the Council of National Defense, formed here two weeks ago by rail road heads to operate American rail way lines as one continnental sys tem during the war. POSH ENDS UNREST FROM ITCHING SKIN The discouraging, embarrassing, disheartening period when one en dures a skin trouble and hopes against hope for it to disappear NEED NKVEK EXIST if Poslam is used in time. Try Poslam for any Facial break ing-out, for clearing inflamed com plexions or red noses, for Scalp- Scale, any form of Eczema, Pimples, Burns. Barbers' Itch, Tired. Itching Feet, to drive away all eruptional troubles before they spread and be come serious. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories. 213 W. 4Tth St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, brighter, better by the dally use of Poßlam Soap, medicated with Poslam. —Advertisement. MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC Oil,— KNOWN AS Snake Oil will l.lmher YOB Up— A New Creation, Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Cuts, Bunions, or whatever the pain may be. it is said to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises. Sore Throat, Croup. Tonsilltls it has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. There la nothing like It. Every bot tle guaranteed by leading druggists. 25c, 50c. SI.OO. Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store. —Advertisement. APRIL 27. 1917. NEW EQUIPMENT WILL ELIMINATE SUNDAY NOISES Case Aguinst Milk Products Co. by Church Ends; Wil lianistown I tearing On Two injunction hearings were held to-day in Dauphin County court, one a proceeding of St. John's Reform ed Church members against the Pennsylvania Milk Products Com pany, and the other brought by Bur gess William Hlanning, of Williams town, against the Council of that borough. The case. against the Milk Pro ducts Company closed at noon after representatives testified of Improve ments and new building operations which when completed in June will practically eliminate the noise which was the cause of the suit. Martin R. Nissley, treasurer and general manager of the company, told of the installation of modern equipment in the new plant which will stop the noise. Until the case is argued in court, Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell advised officials of the Products Company to take every step possible to prevent annoyance for the members while services are being held on Sunday. The Williamstown hearirig was in courtroom No. 1 before President Judge George Kunkel. Councilmen John B. Lesher, A. L. Prltchard, James Meehan and Benjamin W. Williams on the witness stand told of the contract made with the G. W. Ensign Company, Inc., and tho agreement between the councilmen which was satisfactory, It was said. Additional evidence was presented this afternoon. Burgess Blanning contends the paving work in the bor ough was not done according to spe cifications, and declares "the ordin ance authorizing it is illegal. TC" FOR FEET Instant Relief For Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; For Aching Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns You're footsick! Your feet feel has ever known, tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at nny sweaty, and they need "Tiz." drug store and end foot torture for "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh a whole year. Never have tired, ach and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes and burn right out of corns, cal- will fit flne and you'll only wish you louses and bunions. "Tiz" is the had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no grandest foot-gladdener the world substitute. —Adv. 'A Third and Broad Kobin son's "Uptown Department Store" Announce a Very Extraordinary Reduction Sale of High Grade Spring Suits For Women and Misses Extraordinary . Because— ,/\ —These reductions come / Jymk \ at the height of the sea- I MftMlmwL j son just now when you \ WANT a real fine suit. \ ]/ —Every garment is from y our regular stock not \r made up for special sale many copies of Paris /|jPjk sive models our higher- \\ \ IS^Hh suitable for all-summer • nA wear. One of a kind, but \f/ )'\ ■ practically all sizes, in- ANY SUIT in A A ANY SUTT in - m* Ajv store that originally Ip 9 %UU store that origt-lip | UiUU sold up to SSO. Re-f t>ally sold up tof J l— duced to J $25.00 J 15 TOO WEAK m TO FIGHT Tho "Come-back" man never down-and-out. His condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, Improper eatlnK and liv ing demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a liealth-givlnk a PP e ; and the refreshing sleep /jssential to strength. GOLD MF3DAL "'} Capsules, the National , y „ Holland, will do the work. wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on "is feet before he knows It; whether h i trouble comes from uric acid poi soning, the kidneys, gravel or stono in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over zealous American. Don t u , Jr you are entirely down-ann-emt. out take them to-day. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 25c, HOe and P^^ box. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL , on every box. They are the pure, original. lm ported llaarlem Oil Capsules.—Advert tisement. .. SPIRITED TAI-KS AT MFBOTNCi Spirited talks featured tho ipeptintf of tho Bihl© Class of Oraco Metho dist Church last night in tho church parlors. Professor McNcal. teacher of tho class, gavo a short talk,. fol lowed by an address by John Yates, secretary of tho Associated Aid so cieties, who spoko on organized charity. The Rev. Robert Ragnell, pastor of the church, also gavo a short talk. Scout Commissioner Ruddy was to have addressed tho meeting, but was unable to fulfill tho engagement, having four places to speak last night. CONSTABLE I/OSES $22 Constable David Hodge, of the Twelfth Ward, has'reported tho loss of $22 to the police department. Ho isn't sure whether it was lost of stolen, but if it was lose ho feels quite contident that it will bo re turned to him in care of Alderman James B. DeShong, of the ward. EXONERATE RAILWAYS CO. The Harrisburg Railways Com pany was exonerated last, evening from blame by a cononer's jury in the accident case Monday night, when William H. King and Lestor B. Nickel were killed. Coronor Jaboc Kckinger presided over tho inquest composed of Francis H. Hoy, Robert Wilson, John McCormick, George Hoy, Robert Hughes, Edward McClintock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers