JUTE 5 I B IF 3 120,000 Austrian Troops Engaged According to Account. HITCH IN THE NEGOTIATIONS Opportunity in Turkey for Wide- Awake Americans, Consul Jewett Asserts. London.—Actual fighting has been in progress in Bosnia and Herzegovi- | na for more than a week, according to advices which reached London. The report said that 120,000 Austrian troops had tecn engaged with the in- | surrectionists. The information was brought, it was gaid, by a Montene- grin agent, who is here to investiga{e the exact ccurse England will pursue in case Servia and DMicnitenegro de- clare w + against Austria. This rent declar that warfare has been raging in the moun- tains of Austiria’s becld stroke early dangerous that Austria is rt inforcements to ker provinciol a Scores Kilied, He Says. Scores have been killed, according anarchy exists in the eastern and southern scctions of the annexed ter- ritory. A state cof siszge was declar- ed by Austria 10 days ago. The tem- per of the people of the provinces is such, the agent declares, that they will willingly submit to the annexa- tion. Constzntinople.—There is a hitch in the negotiations between the Turk- ish government and the sably YANKEE FLEET LEAVES TOKYO Japanese Emperor Is Preparing a Reply to President Roose- veit’s Message. Tokyo.—After a week's suspension of almost every kind of business De- cause of the presence of the American fleet in Japanese waters, Tokyo is Tr ming its normal conditions. Al- ready many of the decorations havs been taken down, althcugh everyone is yet discussing the remarkable features of the past few days. Fresident Rocsevell’s message to the Emperor was presented to him through Count Komura, the Foreign Minister, and the Emperor will prob- make a reply tomorrow, but there is no reason to expect that the Elimperor’s message will contain other than a graceful acknowledgement and ion of gratification at the President's warm words of apprecia- tion. The departure of the fleet Sunday was one of the prettiest features of the week. As cach of the American battleships passed the head cof the Japanese cclumn the crews of the ships of both Nations cheered enthu- i eiastically, and the band on each of guerilla | the annexed provinces since | in the | : > Ey | ble on the horizon. month. and that the situation is so | 50 fe Sang Ie | poen completed. the American ships played the Jap- anese National hymn. When the last of the 16 ships was saluting the Connecticut was invisi- Within exactly minutes the entire maneuver had Since midnight 26 Saturday men | have been reported missing, but the Bulgarian | envoys, owing to Turkey's HKoumellan | tribute, which Bulgaria declines to ac- cede. L.ondon.—A Sofia correspondent says that the Bulgarian Constantinople are returning to Sofia, their mission -having failed. The governirent, however, is still hopeful of reaching an agreement with Tur- key. Not a Signatory. Washington.—Nct being signatory to the Rerlin treaty of 1878, the United States is not in a pcsiticn to inter- ceCe with Austria in behalf of Bos- nia and Herzegovina, the Turkish provinces recently annexed by Aus- tria, which President Roosevelt has been asked to do by a mass meeting of Servians in San Francisco. The President referred the request to the state department. American manufacturers should be Interested in ‘a commercial and in- dustrial phase of the new regime in Turkey which is set forth in a re- port just received in Washington from United States Ccnsul Jewett at Trebizond. Not cnly will the subjects of the sultan enjoy greater political freedom under the new and liberal constitu- tion granted them. but also will en- joy in a striking way With the previ- ous stringent prohibition of trade in certain lines. Under new instructions recently is- sued to Turkish custom: officers, Con- sul Jewett says, many articles which were not permitted to enter the Otto- man empire, or were only taken in with great difficult;y may now be freely imported. Press Is Now Free. First and most important, the Turk- ish press is now free and printing and all matter for printing may now be imported. In conscquence news- papers are being started all over the land and wide-awake American man- ufacturers of presses and machines may -jump in and get some of the business. The embargo on typewrit- ers has also been lifted, likewise that on safes, firearms and ammunition and many other articles which the Turkish government under the old regime regarded either as dangerous to the moral and material welfare of good Moslems or to the safety of tie ruling class. Heretofore, electrica ? Rs: > | majority of these were picked up and to the “Montenegrin,” and a state of | will be placed which will sail aboard the Yankton, Tuesday. BOTH ARE KILLED Bodies Are Found After Battle, Each Pierced With a Bullet. New Orleans.—News was received of a double tragedy during the night, at Gulfport, Miss., in which a cow- boy, belonging to a wild west show, and a Gulfport policeman slew each | other. ‘While the show was packing up to | | depart for New Orleans, Lon Seeley, envoys to | a cowboy, was alleged to have ridden into a crowd of negroes, beating them over the head with the butt of a re- | volver. appliances | have been excluded from Turkey as | inventions wf the devil. Now they | may be taken into the empire, and | it is expected there will be a consid- | erable development in electrical in- dustries. $35,000,000 FOR CANAL Isthmian Appropriations Asked for Fiscal Year 1910. Washington, D. C.—Congress will Policeman Lee Varnadoe started in pursuit of Seeley, and the two men were lost to view in a cloud of dust. Later, their bodies were found near the railroad, each body showing a single bullet wound, and each man’s | revolver containing one empty shell. ’ Seeley was the son of a ranch owner living near El Paso, Tex. RANCHER DIES IN SNOW STORM Thousands of Sheep Perish in Mani- toba Province, Canada. Winnipeg, Man.—Harry Martin Brothers’ sheep ranch in the district of Maple reek, while out with a flock of sheep in a snow storm last week died from exposure, 15 miles from town. Many thcusands of sheep perished in the storm. Iva Wilson living nerth of Maple Creek lost 2,500 ani- mals. The storm drove them into the lake near his ranch. Thomas Kerr lost 500 and Martin Brothers lost several hundred. 2 SERVIA CALLS QUT TROOPS Alliance Said to Have Been Concluded With Montenegro. London.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Belgrade says Servian government has called out all the first reseryes and has ordered khahi for the troops, 300 Maxim guns and 400 military automobiles. According to this Peter has informed the Turkish min- ister that an alliance probably has been concluded between Servia and Mentenegro, but that this in no way | interfered with the friendship of these countries for Turkey. ZEPPELIN SCARS AGAIN New Airship of German Aeronaut Makes Successful Flight. Friedrichshafen.—The reconstruct- | cd Zeppelin® dirigible ascension with 10 passengers October 99 Zo for speed and stability were most | satisfactory. The trip in the air | lasted for three and a half hours and passed without a hitch. The balloon made an average speed of 29.31 miles | an hour at a mean altitude of 809 be asked to make an appropriation of | I . | of national banks and to make them $35,000,000 for carrying on the work on the Isthmian Canal during the fiscal year 1910, if the estimates pre- pared by the Commission are approv- | ed by the War Department. The current year’s appropriation aggregates $27,000,000, which was for the purchase of three vessels for the commission’s use. President to Become an Editor. New York.—President Roosevelt has signed a contract with the Out- | examination to $100,000 of | feet. To Cross-Examine Bank Directors. Washington, D. C.--—-To greater responsibility upon directors pay Jnore attention to their institu- tionstions Comptroller Murray issued an order to national bank examiners when they enter a bank to make an immediately convene the directorate and require answers to 25 serching questions, designed to ! bring out clearly the relation of the i directors to the executive conduct of look to act as an associate editor aft- | er his retirement from the presiden- cy in March next. This is made sub- ject to the existing contract to write the story of his African travels for Charles Scribner’s Sons. His work- in connection with the Outlook is to cover political and economic topics. $300,000 Fire at Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y.—Fire caused a loss of $300,000 in the business block | bounded by Main, Washington, North Division and South Division streets. The fire started in A, Ww the bank. the extent of their knowl- edge of the bank’s paper, the latitude conceded by them to bank officers in overstepping the national banking law provisions and their supervision of the bank details. Russian engineers have discovered large naphtha fountains and also an entire naptha lake on the Russian section of the island of Sakhalin. BATTLE REPORTED Seventy Bulgarians and Ten Turks Said to Be Killed. London.—A dispatch from an engagement between the | and Bulgarian troops at| on the fron Seventy rians and ten T were kill- Martin of | that the | dispatch, King | airship No. 1 | made a triumphal reappearance and | , and went through evolutions that | enforce | Athens | TORNADO DOES DAMAGE 4 LONE STAR STATE One Killed and Eighteen Others Injured. STORM WAS SIXTY “ILES WIDE. It Wrecks Houses Destroys Crops and Devastates Path Sixty Miles Wide. E] Paso, Tex.—One person was kill ed and eighteen injured and much property was destroyed by a tornado at Tucumcari, N. M. J. S. Owen’s residence was blown over and his 8 year-old daughter was crushed to death. Many residences, houses and gin mills were blown down. At Hartford, 40 miles south of Tucumwari, a number of houses were wrecked, Thomas Jones and Mrs. J. C. Hankins were killed; their bedies being blown a considerable distance with ruins of their shanties. In Quay valley, T. C. Williams was killed by wrecking of his shanty. An area 60 miles wide was swept bare by the storm. Shawnee, Okla.—A cloudburst at Gale, Okla., six miles west of here caused the South Canadian river to rise at an unprecedented rate to a height of two feet above the former high water line. Much damage was done to property and to crops, but no lives were lost. POWDER TRUST DOINGS Come in Were Forced Out of Business. New York.—Methods alleged to have been employed by the so-called powder trust to gain control of the powder trade in the United States, were described by R. S. Waddell, for- mer general sales agent in the United States for the big powder company, at the hearing in the gqQv- ernment’s suit against the company for alleged violaticn of the Sherman anti-trust law. . He had declared that the defend- ant ‘company now controls between 95 and 98 per cent of the trade in gun- powder and 90 per cent of the" trade in blasting powder. He told of the formation of the Southern— Powder Company, which was organized in Birmingham, Ala.. with mills in Georgia in 1896, and ab- sorbed by the big company a few months later. : “We went right after the Southern people as ‘soon as they entered the market,” said Mr. Waddell. “The | fight continued until the general | round-up in July, 1896.” | “What do you mean by the | eral round-up?” he was asked. | “I mean the complete elimination of competiticn by absorbing the com- petitors,” replied the witness. Entire Trade Absorbed. The witness then went into detail as to a plan of the Associated Manu- facturers which provided, he said, that the entire powder trade through- out the United States be placed on a contract basis. The project was subsequently put into execution, witness testified, with | the result that practically the entire | blastings powder trade of the coun- | try was secured. A number of specimen contracts | and vouchers purporting to show re- | bates and discounts were submitted | in evidence. The witness was then asked to de- scribe the storage and delivery com- pany organized by the association comnanies for the storage and deliv- ery of their product. A great reduction in the cost of handling dynamite and powder re- sulted from the establishment of the company, he declared. The independents had reaped no benefit from the organizaticn of the company, he said, for the “very gocd { reason that they were not permitted to join it” gen- CAUSE OF RIOTS HANGED Negro Who Murdered Engineer at Springfield, lll, Executed. ! Springfield, Ill.—Having confessed | his guilt, and with a prayer on his | lips, Joe James, 18 years old, negro murderer of C. A. Ballard, was i hanged October 23. { Ballard was a railway engineer. He was killed by James on the night of | July 3, the murder preciptating riots which State troops were necessary to i quell. While James in jail an alleged assault by ancther negro up- cn Mrs. Earl Hallan was reported. Then came the riots, which resulted in the death of five white men and two negreces, the wrecking of Loper’s restaurant, a number of negro stores and saloons and the burning of 40 | homes. wna was ttes Go to Jail. venteen of the woman | suffragists who were arrested October 13, during the “storming” of the house ©f commons on charges of dis orderly conduct were sentenced in the Bow street police ccurt to terms cf imprisonment varying from three weeks to three months. The womer were offered the alternative of giving bonds for their good behavior, but they elected to go to jail. ow WESTERN TRAINS SNOWBOUND Stages Stalled in Drifts 15 Feet Deep; ! Rain in Wisconsin. Lewiston, Mont.—A blinding bliz- zard tied up traffic in Central 1 T: on the Ch yA are d in snow- ) sign Smaller Companies That Would Not MANY ORDERS Numerous Contracts Awarded, Big Concerns Preparing for Business. PLACED Cleveland. O.—The Iron view says: Some increase in buying of structu- ral material by railroads and other in- terests, an_ unusual transaction in pig iron and the promise of early or- dering of steel rails and equipment by the Pennsylvania Railroad have tend- ed to relieve the monotony of an otherwise dull situation. The Pittsburg Steel Company, which has been endeavoring for some time to provide for its large requirements of basic pig iron, has made a con- tract covering a five-year period, call- ing for about 350,000 tons of iron. The United Steel Company of Canton, 0O., has purchased from 6,000 to 12,000 tons of basic; a large enameling con- cern has purchased 10,000 tons of basic for delivery at its Illinois plant, and 2,000 tons of basic have been sold at Philadelphia. A Columbus, O., concern has pur- chased 35,000 tons of maleable and charcoal iron. The Chicago & Northwestern is in the market for 24,000 tons of struct- ural material for track elevation work. The St. Paul has placed an- other order for 2,500 cars, and has contracted with the Bettendorf Axle Company for the steel underframes. The Bettendorf company will require 22,000 tons of structural steel for car work recently taken. Other railroad orders include 4,000 tons for a via- duct at Denver, 3,000 tons for bridge work, awarded ‘by the New York Cen- tral to the Fort Pitt Bridge Company; 4,000 tons for a bridge across the Mississippi, awarded to the McClin- tic-Marshall company; the Illinois will take for prompt shipment 25,000 tons of steel rails. Including the railroad work, about 65,000 tons of structurat steel will soon be contracted for in Chicago. Among orders placed within a few days were 5,200 tons for the Ritz Carlton hotel. New York City, and 5,000 tons for the Emigrant Savings bank, New York. Trade Re- SNOW AND RAIN STORMS Railroad Service Blocked in North- west—Heavy Rain Breaks Long Dry Spell in Southwest. St. Paul, Minn.=~Blizzards and heavy snowstorms in Montana, with drifted snow 15 feet deep in some places, wrought havoc with the pas- senger train schedules. Winnipeg, Man.—One of the worst snowstorms that ever occurred in the West is now at the height of its fury, and has demoralized the service of the Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern railroads. Ten inches of snow have already fallen, accompanied by a gale. Snow has filled railway cuts and in some cases the snow is 10 feet deep. Kansas City, Mo.—The rainstorm that has been general over the south- west for three days, followed a 48- day routh, has broken all October rec- ords in amount of precipitation. All the streams in Kansas and Oklahoma are overflowing the bot- toms and there has been some loss of corn and cotton, and many bridges have been washed away. MYRIADS NEAR STARVING England's Problem of the Unemployed | i York’s election | seem Staggers the Government. London.—The very serious matter of the unemployed in England came | up for discussion in the House of Commons, but a larger dole of money than last year and the expediting of the naval shipbuilding program were |. : . I he oi ah py | izations took part in the parade, each | individual carrying a lighted lantern the only expedients Premier Asquith. Hundreds of thou- sands are on the verge of starvation through lack of work. The governigent, said the premier | A : I ’ | officers of the American fleet viewed is prepared toc provide a fund of $1,- 500,000 to hedp the unemployed and JAPANESE WELCOME. ~ IMERICAN FLEET Nothing Lacking to Make Uncle Sam’s Boys 'Happy” ALL APPOINTMENTS COMPLETE Men of American and Japanese Fleets Fraternized Everywhere in Tokyo and Yokohama. Toyko.—The reception accorded the American Atlantic fleet by the government and people of Japan is conceded by the American naval of- ficers to have been the prettiest of the many welcomes received since the vessels sailed from Hampton Roads. Rear Admiral Sperry said that he was utterly unable to say how it had been accomplished, but the welcome given the fleet and its officers and men here has been so carefully planned and carried out to the most minute detail that a lasting impression has been stamped upon the memory of every American who has witnessed it. The men of the American and Jap- in Tokyo and Yokohama. Every wish of the Amercian sailers is an- ticipated ‘and each blue jacket finds an English-speaking guide among the Japanese sailors. The American uni- form 1s the “open” sesame’ every- where, the cordiality of the Japanese extending to the most remote villages. Since the arrival of the fleet not a single unpleasant incident has occur- | red, though the sailors of both fleets are swarming through the towns about Yokohama and Tokyo. Speaking at the dinner given by Ambassador O’Brien, Admiral Sperry said that he was unable to account for the perfect way in which the re- ception of himself and his men had been carried out but, that it certain- ly surpassed anything of the kind that he had ever seen. JAJANESE SHOW US HOW Procession Miles Long Bearing Lan- terns in Celebration of Amer- ican Fleets Presence. Tokyo.—The capital of Japan wit- nessed the most extraordinary evi- dence of the spirit of the new Japan. After having an audience of "the of- ficers of the American battleship fleet on Tuesday, the emperor issued an order directing the people to increase in every way possible the enjoyment and pleasure of the American visitors, who came, he said, as historic friends of the Japanese nation. The response to this imperial man- date was seen and heard Thursday. Originally a torchlight procession of 15,000 people was planned as part of the program, but this feature went far beyond expectations and devel- oped one of the greatest popular demenstraticns and outpourings of an enthusiastic people ever witnessed in any country. Japan’s war celebra- tions after peace with Russia, “Lon- don’s Mafeking night,” and even New night revel would almost insignificant compared with Tokyo’s celebration. Mile after mile, through madly | cheering people, the great procession moved. Representatives of guilds, universities, schools and other organ- held high on a long pole with Ameri- | can and Japanese flags intertwined. the admiralty is giving out orders for | the construction of nine torpedo boat destroyers and fivt unarmored ecruis- ers, to cost $12,500,000, two months Admiral Sperry and the other chief the preccession from a special grand- stand, standing with bared heads above the waving lanterns. The roar of cheers and the clash of the music | from scores of bands, which played earlier ‘than originally had been in- |! tended. The premier also said the | war office is ready to take on 24,000 | recruits in the special reserves. These | proposals fail to meet the demands nf the Labor members of the house. Jap Emperor Receives Bluecoats. Tokio.—The most significant event of the visit of the American fleet to Japan took place October 21 when Rear Admiral Sperry, his flag officers and the captains and commanders of the 16 battleships were presented to the Emperor and Empress, a radical departure from all court precedents. President Roosevelt's message of amity was presented to the Emperor, ! and he made a happy response. Revenue Receipts Fall Off. Washington.—Government receipts from internal revenue for September were $21,096,956, as against $19,094,- 687 for August. The returns from spirits alone for September show to- tal collections of $10,955,050, against $9,034,514 for August. months, however, are far below the normal, the decrease for September being $1,221,517, as compared with September, 1907. a as Both Swindler Sentenced. New York.-—Frank S. Marrin, for- merly a well-known Brooklyn lawyer, who was convicted of swindling Mrs. the American National hymn contin- uously, rcse in thunderous volume. INCREASES ARE SHOWN . Abstract of Revorts of National Banks Issued by the Comptroller. Washington.—The abstract of the reports of the condition of the 6,855 National banks under a call issued by the comptroller of the currency for Statements as to September 23, 1908, was issued October 21. The five principal items in the re- turns show that since February 14, 1908, the loans and deposits in the National banks of the country have increased from $4,222,353,647 to $4.- 750,612,721, a difference in a little over seven months of about $328,000,- 000, and druing the same period total resources of National banks have in- creased $631,000,000. hie combined capital stock paid in has advanced nearly $20,000,000 - and the surplus about $11,000.000. The most remarkable total given is as to individual deposits, which have increased during the last seven | months from $4,105,814,418 to $4,548 - Caroline Barry, a widow, out of $80,- | 300, was sentenced to 15 to 20 years in prison. The swindle took place 13 years ago. Winter in Central Europe. Berlin.—Central Europe is in the grip of the coldest weather that it has experienced in October since 1866. The thermometer ranges from 7 to 15 degrees below the fre hoint, and there h been a 1 of snow in 35,165, a difference of $443,000,000. Vermont Elects Two Senators. Montpelier, Vt.—The two branches of the Vermont Legislature, voting separately, re-elected United States Senator William P. Dillingham, and elected former Governor Carroll S. Page to fill the remainder of the un- pired term of the late United States Senator Redfield Proctor. Both are Republicans. —ees Bank President Shoots Himself. Carrol, La.—W, L. Culbertson, aged €4, president of the First Na- ticnal bank here, committed suicide )y shooting himself through the head. The bank closed, pending an investi- gation. Culbertson had been at the head of the bank for 35 years. $195,000 Steal Is Charged vana.—Mig inhabitants of the | | at the session delegates | ing every principal city in the coun ox BANDITS DYNAMITE BANK —— from Slumbers, Citizens, Aroused Engage in Pitched Battie With Intruders. Duquoin, IIL.—The safe of the Rus- sell company’s bank of Carterville, | which is located at Hurst, was dyna- mited and $25,000 secured. The company is a mine operator and the money had been banked there await- ing for next pay day. At the first report of the exploding dynamite, Henry Pulley, who was sleeping on the floor near the bank, woke up and rushed out. Upon reach- ing the street he was shot through the breast by a man who was. sta- tioned in front of the bank. Pulley is in a critical condition. A second explosion aroused the citizens and they tried to stop the robbers, who were making away with their rich haul. A pitched battle followed, in Which many shots were exchanged. The burglars made their escape and an armed posse of citizens is in pursuit. RIVALS DIPLODOCUS Skeleton of Ancient Lizard 40 Feet Long Found in Bad Lands. Great Falls, Mont.—The skeleton of a prehistoric animal 40 feet long and 22 feet tall has been found in the Bad | Lands south of Glasgow, Mont., by an . ; orvwhere | Barnum Brown of New York, connect- anese fleets fraternized everyw led with the American Museum of Natural History. The relic has been shipped to New York. It took 16 teams to haul the fossil to the rail road, the skull alone weighing 4,000 pounds. Mr. Brown classified the fossil as a tyraunosaurns rex, or “king of the lizards.” THAW CASE APPEALED U. S. Circuit Court Grants Ex-Gover- nor Stone a Writ of Error. Philadelphia.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals granted a writ of error from the decision of Judge Young at Pittsburg, in which the court dismissed the writ of ha- beas corpus to bring Harry K. Thaw to Pittsburg to testify in bankruptcy proceedings. This means the case will be reviewed by the court. Argument will be heard in December. The appeal was taken by ex-Gover- nor W. A. Stone of Pittsburg, attor ney for Thaw. Wool Market. Boston.—Transactions in the local wool market continue heavy, with prices firm and the demand extended to pearly all lines. The leading do mestic quotations ranged as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: XX, 32 to 33c; X, 31 to 32¢; No. 1 wash ed, 34 to 35c; fine unwashed, 21 to 22c¢; fine unmerchantable, 24 to 25c; half-blood combing, 26c; 34-blood combing, 26c; quarter-blood combing, 25c; delaine washed, 34 to 35cc; de laine unwashed, 26 to 27c. : Around the World. Two of the battleships of the Atlan- tic fleet arrived home on the 19th aft. er circumnavigating the globe. The Maine put in at Portsmouth navy yard, where it will be overhauled, and a few hours later the Alabama cast anchor in New York harbor. The re: mainder of the fleet is being entertain ed in Japan, the two ° battleships named having separated from their fellows after the visit to Hawaii. Pledge Half Million for Missions. Philadelphia~—An appropriation of $500,000 for mission work in the United States and in her possessions was pledged at the conventicn of the Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. A considerable amount of this sum bad already been pledged by various societies throughout the country, but represent: try gave promise of financial support. To Stop Fake Mediums. Indianapolis, Ind.—At the conven: tion of the National Spiritualists as- sociation steps were taken to force | out of business all “fakirs’” and “false | mediums” who practice their profes: | sion on pretenses of having | nicated with spirits. Mediums whese | character and ability commu- to establish spirit ¢ommunication is beyond re- proach are to be exempted from this order. Business Briefs. The United States Express Com- pany has declared the regular semi- annual dividend of 2 per cent, paya- ble November 16. The Pennsylvania Steel Company has declared the regular semi-annual. dividend of 31% per cent on its pre- ferred stock, payable November 2 to holders of record October 17." Gross earnings of the United Rail ways of San Francisco were approx: imately $574,000, which is equal to the ratio of earnings before the earth- quake. The Wall Street Journal says the floating supply of Westinghouse Elec- tric stock is not more than 50,000 shares: Arrangements have been made . for complying with the de- mands of the readjustment committee, which means the rémoval of the company from receivers’ hands with- in a short time. President McCrea of the Pennsyl- vania predicts that from now on busi- ness will steadily improve. Twelve Men Blown to Death. Cheyenne, Wyo.—A caboose Aflled with laborers and attached to a Union Pacific freight train was blown from the track near Hermosia Junction by a hurricane, and 12 men were killed outright and many others injured. | The road crosses a deep canyon at that point and the caboose rolled the steep embankmtent to the bed far below. The car was into splinters and the unfor- were pierced through and crushed under debris in a? § o @ < for. i thro Pier part : size usef = ete, tom trea brea of 1] said iy Old = A 3 put ish 1 T of « man and food righ men 4] writ -. vali calls and. her » 4] that it. her. utes ed teas her took all © stro: was 200¢ kno inste with begs Reas N Cree Well i Oy one are | inte:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers