Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR ALTOONA TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 191b OE I II Ml 1 1 1 1 1 I I I II I I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 OUT OF TOWN 1 I -HKt Mill III I 1 1 1 1 1 I CORRESPONDENCE THE OSBORNE TRIAL BEGINS KLINE BROS. The Home of Honest Values THIS MORNING The Early Bought Suit Gives Greatest Satisfaction To The Wearer Suits at $12.98 Made from all wool fabrics, poplins and serges, checks, etc. The jackets are made in a number of different styles, 26 to 28 inches long, semi-fitting and loose fitting. Lined with good Peau De Cygne. The skirts are -2 to Vz yards in width, plain and pleated.

Suits at $14.98 and $15.98 Made from serges, gabardines, poplins and checks. The jackets are made, in a dozen or more new styles, all pretty and The skirts are made in the best and most wanted Suits at $18.98 A large assortment to choose from, every skirt is pretty and stylish, all are man-tailored and semi-fitting. Trimmed and plain. Women's Fine Mercerized Lisle Thread Stockings In light weight, double soles, high spliced heels and garter top. Black, tan, Or white, green, navy and cerise.

At, a pair ie. 89c Storm Serge, 75c Shown in all the wanted shades and plenty of navy blues and blacks. Full 52 inches wide. We have about 500 yards to choose from at this special price. 89c Silk Poplins, 75c Shown in all the wanted shades for street and evening wear.

Full 36 inches wide. Black and white checks splendid assortment. Women these make up very effectively look as much like a wool as Black and White Shepherd For Suits and Separate Skirts Basement, Wash Goods Section. fering. In view of the hard times which struck Bellwood, the report is greatly encouraging to the people, who are confidently expecting the return of their pastor for still greater achievements during the corning year.

High School Entertainment. A play entitled "Hunkers Corners" bo given in the 1. O. O. F.

hall on Friday evening, March 17, by the seniors and juniors of the High school. This play augurs to be the "hit" of the season. There will be plenty of humor, a bit of pathos and an amusing and happy climax to the whole attain ou tan not afford to miss It, Come out and help promote a worthy object. The cast of the characters follows; Bill Hunkers, store keeper, Stephen Helscl; Tom Washington Scott, colored assistant, Raymond Lcddy; Kathy, fresh from the ould sod, Cora Wulfert; Rail Jackson, chronic com-plainer, Arthur Reed; Jimmy Drake, a flip kid, Herbert Rothenberger; Sarah Jane Johnson, slick as a whistle, Bertha Hunter; Caroline Pry, who has a mind'of her own, Grace Myers; Mrs. Olivia Greenwood, so shy, Helen Greenland; Sally Greenwood, shyer still, Elizabeth Price; Mrs.

Featherweight, one of the elite, Martha Dickson; Dulciana Featherweight, a bride elect, Frances Trout, Jake Stearns, a stutterer, William Sitman; Belinda, one of few words, Hildred Foutz; Mamie and Flossie, Maxwells twins, Marguerite Gilmore and Mollis Burns; Nathan" Kingsbury, a farmer, Thomas Barnhart; Muriel Mason," a city hoarder, Helen Glasgow; -Edna Dean, in schemer, Hilda Goss; Robert Sinclair, in love with Muriel, Cloyd Gilmore, Postman, always late, Harold Moffit; Tramp, a holy terror, Charles McfTitt; auto party, chauffeur, Carl Kustaborder; Jack Downer, Ray Goshorn; Mrs. Downer, Grace Sawyer; Pauline, Margaret Doran; Helen, Eva Pickens; Franz, lost from the leetle cherman band, and a fiddler, James Stringer. Music will be furnished by an or chestra of present and ex-High school students. The Ladies' auxiliary to the P. R.

R. Y. M. C. A.

will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in an important session at the home of Mrs. George Kumber-ger. Tyrone James Foster, the well known magician, will be at the Junior Fraternity building next Thursday evening. Mr. Foster who is a former Tyroher, is said to have attained great success in his specialty.

He is sure to be greeted by a large audience on Thursday evening. Another festivity at the Junior building on Thursday evening will be a chicken and noodle supper served by the P. O. of A. Serving will begin at 4:30.

All are invited. Mrs. Bieber's Monday night Bible class will meet with Mrs. Walter l. Study at her home on Lincoln avenue, at 7:30 this evening.

Among over Sunday visitors in Tyrone were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mau-ning.

of llollidaysburg. Federal Building for Tyrone. House bill No. -11945, Mitroduced In congress by Mr. Bailey, provides for a public building for the use and accommodation of the post office in the city of Tyrone, Pa.

On February 21, 1916, this bill was referred to the committee on public buildings and grounds and was ordered to be printed. Provision is made that the plans, specifications and full estimates for said building shall be previously made and approved according to law, and shall not exceed for the building complete, the sum of $125,000. Several sites will shortly be considered and a definite location will soon be made. The bill also provides that no money appropriated for the building shall be available until valid title for the site shall be vested in the United States. Mrs.

Charles Zerbe. The intelligence that Mrs. Carfle McConahy Zerbe, the young wife of Charles Zerbe, of Scranton, had passed away suddenly on Thursday evening cast a deep gloom over the home community, of Mrs. Zerbe and her husband. Deatli came as the result of a severe attack of bronchitis culminating in acute pneumonia.

The attack was sharp and sudden, the entire illness lasting only a few. hours. Her husband who is a -traveling man was absent from home at. the time of liia wife's seizure and death, and was located with difficulty Borne time Fri day. When the sad news reached Tyrone a brother, J.

C. went down to Scranton and accompanied the funeral cortege to Tyrone. Mrs. Zerbe, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. McConahy, of Logan avenue, was born in Tyrone April 23, 1890, and resided here until her marriage, July 2, .1910, to Charles V. Zerbe, of this place: The young people established a home in Scranton, where they have since Besides her husband and their 4-year- old son, Farran, Mrs. Zerbe is sur vived by her father and mother and the following named brothers and sisters: Harry of Ridgway; Bessie N.

James C. John Mrs. Ruth Wooden, Russell Gerald W. and Mary 1L, all of Tyrone. Juniata How about starting that little savings account in the First National Bank of Juniata? Spring hats for men In new shapes end colors are here.

Prices $1.50 and $2. At Gilberg's. The Young Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this evening at the home of Miss Mary O'Donuell, 911 Second avenue. All members' are urged to be present. Mrs.

Leonard Treese. of 609 Fifth street, has returned from a visit with friends in Pittsburg. Miss Elizabeth Benney, a student at Indiana normal, spent the week-, end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Benney, of 614 Fifth avenue. Rev. and Mrs. E.

E. Harter and children, of Shickshiney, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. B.

Ray, of 207 Seventh street. Mr. Harter was former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and -is here to attend the sessions of the Central (Pennsylvania conference. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held in the Presbyterian church, on Wednesday evening, taking the place of the regular prayer service. Mrs.

K. E. Heckman will be the leader. All members are urged to be present. Miss N'aomi Watson, of Mount T'nion, returned to her home yesterday, after a pleasant visit with Juniata friends.

She was accompanied (home by her aunt, Mrs. V. H. Black, of 703 Fifth avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Marratta, of 203 Tenth avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of their first born, a baby-boy. Professor C. H. Omo, principal or -the Logan school, spent the week-end at hia home in Huntingdon.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Musser, of 90i Second street, were over Sunday visitors at their former home in Denver, (Lancaster county. The Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a eauer kraut and baked beans dinner, on Thursday, in the festal hall. A good dinner can be secured for a email sum.

Superintendent of Schools M. B. Wineland and Principal Charles M. Omo, of the Logan school, were in (Huntingdon on Friday to attend sessions of the convention of Central Pennsylvania school superintendents and principals. The Elson Art exhibit was a decided success in the Keystone school, 'being viewed by upwards of seven hundred enthusiastic visitors.

The collection of superb pictures will be displayed tomorrow in the Logan school and patrons are invited to participate in the treat tomorrow evening. Board of health statistics place the number of births in Juniata during the month of February at 16 not bad for a short month. There were three deaths in the month. The health official have from the hands of the printer 100 copies of the rules and regulations of the board of health. They will be distributed to the best (possible advantage.

Bellwood Mrs. B. Carnell, who has been spending the winter with her son, Rev. S. S.

Carnell. and his family at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, has gone for a visit to Altoona relatives and expects to attend the conference sessions. Mrs. C. T.

Derick was suddenly called from Bellwood yesterday and. will be absent from home for several days. It is a cause of regret to Dr. Derick, as well as to the Civic club and many who had planned to hear her, that she will not be able to re-(turn In time to give the first cf her eeries of "first aid" lectures on Tuesday afternoon. The Civic club will, however, hold its regular session at 2.30 Tuesday afternoon and another program will be substituted for the lecture, which will be duly announced as soon as Dr.

Derick returns and can fix the date. All members of the Civic club are urged to be present on Tuesday. Harry Wiley, of North Cambria street, is the proud father of an eleven and a half pound fireman who arrived at the Cambria street home on Friday. As this is the first visit of the stork in more than Beven years. Congratulations are correspondingly numerous.

Yesterday was the close of the year at the Methodist Episcopal church and the pastor, Rev. S. S. Carnell, goes to the conference at Altoona with a good report of the activities of the congregation. The membership has Increased, souls have been saved, repairs and improvements made and large congregations have been hearing helpful sermons.

The financial system has proven highly successful, all but $290 having been paid on an improvement bill of $1,555.88. The total expenditures for the year were $4,229.51, and the benevolent amounted to $570.75, exclusive the Sunday school which always gives the bulk of the missionary of- Sometimes Called Eczema Removed by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Salt rheum is one of the worst and unfortunately one of the most common of all diseases. How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales, and then does this all over again! Sometimes it covers the whole body with inflamed, burning patches and causes intense suffering, which Is commonly worse at night. Local applications may do some good, but they cannot permanently relieve.

The disease will continue to annoy, pain and perhaps agonize, until the blood has been puriled and the general health improved. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar-saparilla, the good old reliable family remedy. It has given perfect satisfaction in thousands of cases. Insist on having Hood's Sarsajparilla, for no substitute acts like It. Get It today.

Zerbe's death is the first break In the home circle. The deceased was a faithful member and constant attend ant on the services of the Methodist Episcopal church. Funeral services conducted by Rev. George M. Glenu will be held at the McConahy home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

Interment in Grand View cemetery. "The Birth of a Nation." The stirring picture dramatization by Griffith of Thomas Dixon's novel, The Clansman," had a very successful run during its five presentations in Tyrone on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Large and enthusiastic audiences followed the thrilling story to its close at each performance. The people Vwho expected to see the story reproduced exactly as it is written were disappointed, for the writer of movie plays heeds first of all the necessity of being pictorial and changes plots, characters and situations to suit his purpose. Accordingly the.

theatre scene came at the close of the first part instead of at its beginning as in the book. This wonderfully realistic scene aroused much enthusiasm, but not so much as the battle scenes and the lurid effects, produced by the picturization of Sherman's march to the sea and the burning of Savannah. The Ku Klux riders furnished another exciting feature of this most thrilling portrayal of the troubles of the south during the -re construction period. A twenty-piece orchestra is part of the company which comprises as well many utility men who did their part toward making the play realistic. Delivered Series of Addresses.

Rabbi Wertheimcr, the learned Jew ish rabbi, who has since last Tuesday taught or preached twice daily in the Presbyterian church in this place, last evening delivered, the "last of his series of addresses. At every service ie has spoken to large congregations but last evening's exceeded all others in size. The other churches dismissed early and their attendants swelled the crowd at the Presbyterian church until by 8:15 only standing room was left. After a preliminary song service Rev. Bieber led in pray er and then the ex-rabbi told the story of his conversion from Judaism to Christianity.

Dr. Wertheimcr pro-faced his recital with a reading from the 107th Psalm so vividly descriptive of the lot of the Jew during his centuries of wandering. The speaker was born of German speaking Jewish orthodox parents and brought up strictly In. the law. The first incident he related was of the early morning prayer time of his parents on one particularly cold winter morning when they looked after their forty-five minute devotions before lighting a fire.

He was thankful for the privilege of devout parentage. He was early taught to spit out at the mention of Christ. He next showed himself a student at the reformed rabbinical school In Cincinnati. This was a step away from orthodoxy. This course took eight years.

His first call was to Dayton, where he officiated in an old synagogue. Preached 'monotheism, unitaranism and on social ques tions. He usually made.many gentile not Christian auditors of a Friday evening, did all the teaching In Sunday school on Saturday from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 in the evening. Preached there ten years and had many friends among his own people. His present differences with his own people are not religious, but spiritual differences.

In Dayton he was often called upon to make addresses. He went to hear Bob Ingersoll in Cincinnati in. obedience to his motto: "Hear the other side." lie had read about sixty of Ingersoll's books. The speaker was happily married to a concert pianist and organist and they allowed themselves many musical treats. They had pleasant home and a darling child, when there came a crash that spoiled all earthly joys.

His wife died, leaving him widower with two children, this af-. fliction he murmured against" providence. His housekeeper proved to be a Christian Science missionary and soon the rabbi was imbibing this philosophy with his every meal. Next he came into contact with a spiritualistic judge and learned-something of the practices of spiritualism. His mental condition at this time was pathetic.

In his sorrow stricken and dazed state of mind, he fell in with some sunny disciples of- Christian Science, one of whom afterwards became Mrs. Wertheimer. He took courses in the new religion and became one of Mrs. Eddy's authorized agents. He afterwards became convinced of the futility and nonsense of this spurious imitation of Christianity.

Studying the symbolism of the Jewish atonement he became certain that there was virtue in the shed blood of Christ. He said to himself again and again: "God does something of the blood, Mrs. Eddy makes nothing of it." Still however the thoughts of Calvary repelled him. The 53d chapter of Isaiah helped him here as he began to glean other than Jewish meaning from Its teachings. The speaker then showed the successive steps by which the study of Isaiah and the other.

prophets led him to an undoubted belief that the man of the cross was the man of the throne. The composite unity of Jehovah puzzled him, but he oon settled this to his satisfaction from the Hebrew version of the Scriptures. The speaker showed how the Jews misread the meaning of the paSsover sacrifice. Dr. Wertheimer soon published a statement giving his change of position and denouncing Christian Science as a masterpiece of satan.

The rabbi closed with an enumeration of what he had been saved from in forsaking Judaism and Christian Science. i Advertise in tne Altoona Tribune, Former Warden of Sing Sing Will Answer Indictment Covering Prison Reform Work OSTENSIBLE CHARGE IS PERJURY White Plains, N. March The trial- of Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing prison on an indictment, charging him with perjury in connection with investigations of the prison, will begin tomorrow before Justice Morschauser and. a jury in the supreme court Both District Attorney Frederick E. Weeks, who will; prosecute.

Osborne, and George Gordon Battle of counsel tor the defendant, have Indicated their belief it will take not longer than two days- to complete the jury. The witnesses Mr. Weeks will call include a number of Sing Sing inmates who testified before the indicting grand jury and probably Rudolph Diedling, who as a state prison commissioner investigated- Sing Sing conditions before the grand jury conducted its inquiry. The perjury charge against Osborne, arises from what are alleged to be conflicting statements before Commissioner Diedling in October and before the grand jury in December, defending Osborne's knowledge of immoral conditions in the prison. Interest in the trial has been heightened, here by.

iha ele.ver.th dts-. covery of a telephone device in the office of the district attorney. The private detective agency, whose agents are reported to have recorded conversations of Mr. Weeks, with his assistants and others, denied it was retained by Mr. Osborne or his attorneys.

White Plains, N. March 12 When Thomas Mott Osborne, wealthy retired manufacturer, lecturer, writer, Harvard graduate, twice mayor of Auburn, N. and .1916 Dodge lecturer 'at Yale, withdrew last December' as warden of Sing Sing prison at Ossining, N. Governor Charles S. Whitman announced that he assumed that Osborne would be re-appointed if 'acquitted of the charges contained in two indictments which had just been brought against him by a West chester county grand jury which for six weeks had been Investigating conditions at Sing Sing.

The indictment on which he is now being brought t3 trial accuses Osborne of perjury. The other pending bill charges him with neglect of duty and immorality. During his stewardship of approximately thirteen months at Sing Sing, Osborne organized a system of discipline, a personal-dealing method of conducting convict government, known as the Mutual Welfare League. under which the responsibility for their conductxwas imposed upon the inmates, was the outgrowth of a similar association which Osborne had, while chairman of the state commission on prison reform, organized at the state prison at Auburn after he had for six days lived a convict's life at Auburn under the name of "Tom Brown," in the fall of 1914. Tire progress of the Mutual Welfare League was watched by penologists, sociologists and others, including many men and women of note through out the country who believed they recognized in it a system of reform from within instead of from without, George Gordon Battle, of counsel for Osborne, arguing recently in the supreme court at Poughkeepsie on a motion to dismiss the indictments, emphasized what lie declared was the wide public interest in Osborne's methods.

"The eyes of the world are upon Mr. Osborne," Mr. Battle, declared. "Prison reform is on trial." Under the Osborne system the inmates elect delegates who in turn elect an executive committee. A court is appointed, either by the delegates or by the committee, known as the Mutual Welfare Court.

Before this tribunal are brought inmates charged with offenses constituting a breach ot prison discipline. The court" acquits or convicts, and Its verdict is always' subject to appeal to the warden, who approves or disapproves, Sergeants-at-arms appointed by the executive committee act on a prison police force, co-operating with the prison guards in maintaining order. At the head of this government of some men is the warden supervisor, advisor, final arbiter. Under this sys. tern Osborne believed the.

spirit of the inmates, and of Sing Sing as a One phase of this treatment of convicts was associated with the per-jury Indictment brought against Osborne, The prisoners were often voluntary confessors of crimes-committed within Sing Sing's wails, and Osborne members of the executive committee regarded these. admissions as confidential. This the which.OBborne took when he appeared as a witness before the grand Jury last December. At the recent" hear- ing on the motion to dismiss the in- dictments, Mr. Battle quoted grand jury minutes to show that Osborne had declined to reveal confessions of; immorality, made to'liim by convicts, the witness testifying that "there is no immorality case so far as the prison is concerned." A previous investigation conducted by Dr.

Rudolph Diedling, a state prison commissioner, had revealed that of nearly a score of convicts admitting immorality, some were officers of the Mutual Welfare League and had confessed to Osborne. Arguments on the motions to dismiss the Indictments indicated that, the perjury charge hinges on Mr. Osborne's grand jury testimony. that "there is no. immorality case" fthat is, whether -Mr.

Osborne had knowledge of such cases as existing at the time he was Many of these convicts had been Indicted, charged with immorality, prior to the two bills brought against Osborne. In February, Nathan. Kaplan, the first of these to be tried, testified in supreme court here that he had been "framed" b.V Osborne's enemies. The verdict in'. Kaplan's case was acquittal.

This charge that enemies were be hind the grand jury's Investigation of Sing Sing was made by Osborne as a grand jury and Mr." Battle in his argument to have "the Indictments dismissed. During the latter proceedings it was brought out that are in high favor for the spring thinking of an inexpensive suit, into simple styles now in vogue. two peas look, alike, rasi color. 10c, 12c, 15c and 25c being at their places. Five witnesses testified at' the inquest.

II. C. Trout, operator of the turntable, was the first man called. Trout did not see the accident, hut. declared he had warned Grove about riding on an engine in the manner as when he sustained injuries.

Frank Specht, hostler at the said he saw Grove fall from the engine and went to his assistance. It developed that tho young man, who was acting as foreman at the time, had mounted to the tender of an engine which was being run onto the table. Another tender stood on the approach to the table. Grove gave the signal for the engineer to proceed, the locomotive started to back and the engineman looked to see that the table hit the track properly, when Grove, standing on a step, was crushed between the engine and the tank. A.

B. Champeno, a machinist, who was acting conductor at tho turntable last Tuesday, verified the stories cf the other employes. S. E. Thompson, a shophand, was next called.

He asserted the practice of boarding engines was dangerous. He saw Grove fall' from the engine, after being hurt. It was extremely hazardous for a thin man to attempt to ride between an engine and tanks, which are often left standing nearby, the witness said, and as Grove was of large physique and rather stout, the space was too narrow and he was fatally hurt. E. Moran, foreman, stated that uesday last was a clear day and that Grove could readily have seen his danger.

He displayed a map of the engine house and turntable. After queries propounded by the Jurymen- were answered, the evidence was considered and the following verdict was reached: "We, the following Jurors find from the evidence adduced that Benjamin Grove, came to his death by violating rules of the Pennsylvania Rail vv omens xoc Stockings, I2k pair Made of long, staple, c.ombed yarns, double Irish linen heels and toes. Deep garter wells. Full seamless. Sizes 8y2 to 10.

1 5c quality. At, a 2C Checks season. We are showing skirt or dress, will find that All cotton, of course, but they 2 and jo inencs wide. SO) ao A Safe Landing is always assured when you have stored away a lire policy in any one of the several companies we represent. There's not one man in a nun- dred who doesn't believe in insurance the only question Is: "Is your property insured now?" If not, why not see us? We are able to take good care of your property interests.

CHAS. H. MORGAN Insurance and Real Estate, Jaggard 1311 Eleventh Avenue, Room 7 road company in riding on an engine from the East Altoona roundhouse to the turntable, on March 7, 191(1, at 8.45 o'clock a. m. and we recommend that the practice of leaving tanks in the circle should be so arranged as to have a clearance of at least twelve inches.

Notices should be posted notifying and warning employes about riding on engines coming out of the stalls." The following composed the jury: Alex Weir, foreman; W. H. Peters, D. W. Brandt, it.

F. Fowler, Jacob Walter, G. McIIale. After the inquest, the coroner took the jurors to the Stevens mortuary on Eighth avenue, to view the remains of the late Thomas P. Trout, the Pennsy engineer, who died Friday afternoon from injuries sustained in the Manhattan limited wreck near Port Royal last week.

Trout died in tho Altoona hospital and the coroner has not decided definitely when inquest into his death will be held, although it will occur likely this week and the jurors named above will serve. Mercy Hospital Notes. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Millrr, at the hospital at 11 o'clock Saturday evening, a daughter.

Miss Alice Shultz was treated at the dispensary yesterday morning lor a torn finger nail on the first linger ot the right hand. Hi C. Ebersole, of 2315 Seventh avenue, was treated at the institution yesterday morning for a sprain of the right ankle sustained by slipping when stepping on a rail. To tell the size ot a hat, hatters add together the number of Inches in. the long and short diameter and divide by two.

Advertise In the Altoona Tribune. Bring your dreams to us. We can help you make them come true. Our reasonable credit system at your disposal. The Standard, 1407 Eleventh Ave.

Dealers in GOOD FURNITURE '-V Osborne had stated before the grand jury that he believed politics was behind the inquiry but that he denied at the same time that he had said in public speeches that b.e believed there was a "prison ring" engaged in a conspiracy to disrupt and disorganize the industries of Sing Sing. Prof. George W. Kirch wey, former-ly of Columbia university, succeeded Osborne as Sing Sing's warden, accepting the post, he said, as one actively identified with prison reform and intending to continue the work begun by his predecessor. He had been in office less than a fortnight when he went to Governor Whitman with a complaint that John B.

Riley, state superintendent of prisons, had ordered transferred from Sing Sing to another prison more than sixty con-, victs who included those prominently identified with the Mutual AVelfare League. Governor Whitman wrota Riley that the effect of this ordar "must be to break down the administration and render the warden's position intolerable." The governor demanded and received Riley's resigna- uop GROVE'S DEATH CAME Coroner's Jury Finds Young Penn-y Employe Violated Company's Regulations HAD BEEN WARNED, WITNESSES SAY That Benjamin Grove, aged 2' of 220 Beech avenue, the Pennsy ni-pioye who died from injuries sustained at tho East Altoona roundhouse last Tuesday, came to his death through his own negligence and by violating regulations, is the, verdict returned by a coroner's jury, following an inquest Saturday night. Coroner W. Thomas Blackburn conducted the probe into the man's death at the Lafferty Tobias funeral chapel at 7.30 o'clock Saturday. During the afternoon the jurors were taken to the roundhouse where Grove was injured.

The circumstances of the accident were depleted: by employes, in the exact manner as when Grove was hurt, the same locomotive being used and the same men who were on duty last Tuesday morning, Handy Almanac Encyclopedia and Year Book 25c With Coupon Add 6c for Mailing Altoona Tribune Co..