SOLVED AT LAST
?*?
The Mysterious Disappearance of a
Little Girl Cleared Up.
BODY FOUND IN CELLAR
Of St. Joseph's Catholic School, at
'4
Louisville, Ky., Where the Victim
Lived With Her Parents When She
Disappeared a Few Months Ago
Suddenly.
That Alma Kellner, the eight-yearold
daughter of Fred L. Kellner. of
Louisville, K>\, was murdered and
not kidnapped. waB proven Monday
when her mutilated and diBmembered
body was found in the cellar of St.
John's Catholic School, at Clay and
Walnut streets, scarcely five blockB
from her home.
The mystery surrounding the girl's
disappearance, on December 8 last,
completely baffled the police, and
notwithstanding a search in all paits
of the United States and Canada, no
tidings of her whereabouts was received
until about 10 o'clock Monday
morning, when a plumber, searching
for a leak in the basement of the
Bchool, discovered the body.
The detectives are working on the
theory that the girl was murdered
in the vicinity of the school, and after
attempts had been made to burn
the laxly it was surreptitiously buried
in the sub-cellar and quick lime
used to disintegrate the flesh.
Every bone in the childs body was
broken and the skull was crushed
and charred, showing that the attempt
to burn the body, if such was
made had been interrupted or the
perpetrator of the crime had changed
his mind regarding its disposition.
The finding of the body has aroused
intense excitement and a large
crowd surrounded the school all day.
The child's mother has not yet seen
the body, but after she recovered
from a collapse, she merely said: "I
Lave been relieved."
The toTso was found wrapped In
a piece of carpet, save for one limb,
which was later discovered In a corner
of the cellar aud buried in the
clay floor of tho basement to a depth
of perhaps three feet. The leak in
the water pipe, the cause of which
has not yet been learned, had caused
the water to flow until tho floor was
covered to a depth of three feet.
The scene of the discovery is only
five blocts from the Kellner home,
and the school tvdjoins St. Johns
church, where the Kellner family
worsh/lped. The body was very badly
decomposed. and had probaibly
been in th e basement Ave months.
It was to attend services at St.
John's church on the morning of
December 8 laBt, that Alma left home
about a quarter before 9, and seen
a few moments later as she neared
St. John's by a druggist, who noticed
her stopping for a moment to play
with a cat which was sitting in the
window of his store. The durggist
was the last known person to sec
the child alive.
The police are looking for Joseph
Wendllng, former janitor at St.
John's Church, who since January
14. a little more than a month after
the disappearance of the Kellner
child, has been missing. Mrs. Lena
Wendllng, wife of the missing man
and housekeeper for Father Schumann,
pastor of St. John'B Church. Is
under surveillance.
In a sworn Btatement made before
Capt. Carney, chief of detectives.
Mrs. Wendling admitted washing
muddy clothes of her husband shortly
after the disappearance of the
Kellner girl. The detectives have
these clothes, trousers, shirt and .hat.
and declare there are still blood
stains on them.
Wendling is described by the detectives
as being 27 years of age,
about 5 feet 10 inches in height,
weight about 160 pounds, a small
black moustache and dark -hair and
eyes. 'Mrs Wendling is 4 2. A little
more than a year ago Wendling
was arrested and fined for improper
conduct with a young girl.
Wendllng's parents live at Genlis,
Cote d'Or, France. According to the
wife's statement to Capt. Carney,
Wendling was a deserter from the
French army. Father Schumann
said he had learned since Wendllng's
disappearance that .he had left several
positions without notice. His
departure from the church was a
surprise to the priest.
HETFKIl BROUGHT BIG PRICE.
Cattle Raising In South Carolina
Proves Profitable.
South Carolina's place in the cattle
raising industry is shown in the
sale in New York recently at the
Cooper's cattle sale of a 14-monthe'
heifer for $1,150. The heifer was
grown near Columbia. "Emincnts
Nameless" out of "Golden-ferns
Nameless" by Eminents Goldenrnont
Lad." a bull from Mr. Thomas Taylor's
cuttle farm, was the heifer
which sold for $325 more than her
mother sold for at the same sale.
The mother. "t>oldenf<M-ns Nameless."
brought $825, and the 14*
months' heifer brought $1,150. This
shows the progress of cattle raising
In South Carolina. /
HELP THE GOOD WORK
THE GLEAN SPORTS LEAGUE OP
THE CAROLINAS.
Has Been Carefully Organized and
Arrangements Made to Put It Into
Effective Operation.
The Clean Sports League of the
CarolinaB has been carefully organized
and elaborate arrangements
have been made to put Into operation
an effective working machinery. This
organization will have no legislative
power per se but will direct its efforts
along educational lines. The headquarters
are in the Y. M. C. A.
building. Charleston.
It has been organized to popularize
athletic sports and to improve the
standard of athietic activities, bo as
to harmonize them with the hlgb
purpose of educatlor and good citizenship.
"Sport ?c: sport's sake" is
its motto.
In 1909 one hundred and nineteen
professional players of the National
League were suspended for rowdyism
and other ofTences. Undoubtedly
many offences were overlooked. Similarly
in amateur ranks there is a
continual violation of rules and principles
which reflects upon our boast
of being true sportsmen. Amateurs
too often do things they hope will
not come to lieht. Frequently spectators
and rooters are unjust in their
actions not always in accord with
what is known to be right. The
Clean Sports League of the Carolinias
is an educational organization
composed of the leading colleges and
Y. M. C. A.'s of the Carolinas.
It is endorsed by the?
1. Southern Inter-Collegiate Association.
2. Athletic League of North America.
3. South Carolina Inter-Collegiate
Association.
4. Carolina Federation of Y. M.
C. A.'s.
r. a - a
I. Vyiiai It'oiuil AillttU-UI AlUICllt
Federation.
The following adopted eode of ethics
is simple?fair to the individual
to the large as well as to the small
colleges, schools or other organizations.
It appeals to the manhood
in man. and all lovers of clean sport
are asked to support it.
1. Both the home team and the
home town should treat the visiting
team as a guesv.
2. Both players and spectators
should recognize good playB of the
visiting team by suitable cheering.
3. Players should play ball fair
and be good losers.
4. The umpire and referee have
difficult tasks to perform. Spectators
should accord them their moral
support. The players should extend
them hearty thanks as they leave the
field.
f>. Condemn all use of profane
language on the field.
Lists will be circulated in every
town in the Caroliuas, and every man
and every boy big enough to swing
a bat is requested to add bis signature,
with the understanding that an
honest effort will be made to live up
to these principles. Such action will
add greatly to the pleasure and dignity
of athletic activtles of the Carolines.
KILLED BY IlVKHTIXti TIRE.
Flying Inner Tube Almost Severs
Alan's Howl from Body.
While seated on an embankment
near his .home at Marcus Hook, Pa.,
watching his brother-in-law, Charles
Guyer, pump air Into the tires of
his automobile, Frank D. Marshall,
aged 4 f? years, was struck in the face
by he Inner tube of the tire, which
exploded with a loud report. The
tire cut his face horizontally across
the bridge of his nose and It was
found necessary to tie up his head
to keep hi? feature in act. He died
within ten minutes after the accident
and before he could be taken
to the hospital. The accident was
witnessed by he dead man's wife,
who was standing in the doorway
of Jier home.
Ml'RUKR HAND SENTENCED.
Twenty-Nine Men to Die for Their
Crimes in Russia.
Penalties of death or life Imprisonment
have been meted out at St.
Petersburg, Russia, to the youthful
band of men and women, who for
eignieen montns (luring 1307-08
committed a series of murders and
robbdries that terrorized the reaidenta
of a considerable territory.
Twenty-nine men, aged from 18 to
2F? years, were aentenced to death.
Eight women escaped hanging because
of their sex, but were aentenced
to imprisonment for life.
Three Were Killed.
When a northbound freight train
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad was
wrecked Monday, near Scooba, Miss.,
three men lost their lives, considerable
property was damaged and several
are reported injured.
Thirty Suicides in May.
\vith jo Jay to be heard from,
i the n ?n:i: \of May contributed n
; Kb ??'* record of 80 suicides in
! Philadelphia.
LAST HOPE GONE
PINK FRANKLIN LOSES HIS CASE
AND Wild, HANG.
The United States Supreme Court
Has No Jurisdiction in the Case
and Dismisses It.
Pink Franklin, the South Carolina
negro, whose conviction for the murder
of Special Constable Valentine
led to an attack on the so-called labor
contract laws of the South,
will suffer the death penalty, according
to the decision Tuesday of
the supreme court of the United
States. '
It was claimed by Franklin that i
the constable came to his home at
night and entered without announc- i
ing himself as an officer of the law.
It was while in Franklin's cabin that '
Valentine was mortally wounded by I
a shot.
Former Attorney General Bona- <
parte became Interested in the case
and after the negro lawyers for the
condemned man had appealed the
case to the supreme court of the
United States, Mr. Bonaparte filed a
brief in Franklin's behalf. He contended
that Franklin had a right to
resist arrest, which was sought to be
made on a warrant issued under an
Unconstitutional law.
This law was the so-called "labor
contract law," which provided that
agricultural laborers under contract
to work were guilty of misdemeanors
if they break their contracts after receiving
wages in advance, Mr. Bonaparte
denounced this law as an attempt
to reduce the negroes of the
South to captivity.
Justice Day, in announcing the decision
said the court could inquire
only into federal questions. He said
the question of resistance of arrest
under an unconstitutional law was
not raised in time in the State court.
Mr. Bonaparte's connection with
/.nn? ...nn ? ?
Mic i nri- \\iin I WIIUIICU IU lilt" IlllUg OI
a brief for the defense. Soon after 1
his brief was filed, the two negro
lawyers for Franklin announced that
Mr. Bonaparte was not of counsel in
the case.
Jacob Moorer, one of Franklin's
lawyers, said that Mr. Bonaparte had
been employed by rich negroes in
Philadelphia, without any knowledge i
of the two who had taken the case
up to the supreme court of the United
States.
MEETS DEATH ON TRACK.
Two Young Men Run Over and Killed
by a Train.
Shuford Abernethy was instantly
killed and Robert Hodges perhaps
fatally injured by westbound through
freight No. 75 at Brldgewater, N. C.,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Two
trains, 72 and 75, were to pass at
Brldgewater. Abernethy and Hodges
were walking along the Bidetrack,
keeping out of the way of train No.
72 on the main line, and evidently
did not see train 75 as it rushed upon
them. Abernethy was frightfully
mangled and was doubtless killed instantly.
One of Hodges' feet was
cut off and he is otherwise seriously
injured, nut there 1b a fighting chance
for his recovery,
CUPID GOT HEAL BUSY.
And Captured All the Lady "Tearhers
in a School.
A triple wedding occurred at
Westminister on Tuesday. Miss Eva
Martin of Cross Hill married Hurt
Mitchell, a prominent Westminister
merchant; Miss Gussie Harper, of
Clinton married A. W. Kathem. a progressive
farmer of West mister; Miss
Augusta Smithson of Westminister
married I)r. Samuel C. Moon, a popular
Westminister physician. The
ceremony occurred at two o'clock and
the thr*e couples boarded No. 38 going
to Asheville for their honeymoon.
The three brides were teach- '
ers the past session in the Westminister
high school. This is l>elieved
to be the first time on record when
Cupid has invaded a school and captured
the entire teaching force with
the exception of the superintendent,
who in this instance is already married.
SOI/ONS liOHE THIK JONS.
Vooxltr All AUK. * ? ' - I
??a / iiii mnimiiwi IA*^PH*
Ii<*ft at Home.
A 'MontgomTy dispatch says showing.
it is claimed, the reversion of
sentiment since the last legislature,
which enacted the State-wide prohibition
and other laws, only eleven
men out of the 105 composing the
Alabama Legislature will be returned
to office. This fact developed Monday
in t.he first official compilation
of names of the new solons. Two
preachers were nominated in the re-1
cent primaries and will be elected.
In three counties the Democrats put
no candidates forward, and the Hepublican
nominees will be elected
without opposition.
I/ong Itallot.
It is said an eight-foot ballot will
be required in the State election in
South Dakota next November, ow
ing to the large number of measures
1 to be voted on under the initiative
and referendum.
. *
KILLED THE PRIEST
WHO HAD HAD CRIMINAL RELATIONS
WITH HIS WIFE.
Before Killing the Guilty Priest, the
Outraged Husband Killed His Wife
After She Confessed.
At South St. Paul. Minn., J. P.
Gibbons, a live stock comission man,
shot and killed his wife at their
home in that city. A few minutes
later Gibbons rang the door bell at
the residence of Father E. J. Walsh, !
the young pastor of St. Augustine's (
Roman Catholic church, and as the ,
door was opened Gibbons fired two
shots into the priest's head, killing
him almost instantly. Gibbons wus
arrested and brought to St. Paul, as 1
there had been talk of lynching at
South St. Paul, where the priest was 1
popular. At the jail Gibbons said his
wife had made a confession in which *
she used the name of Father Walsh.
"It is a peculiar world, looking at
it from my angle," he said. "I've '
viewed it in several ways and don't 1
know much about it yet. I had a
wife once who did not care for me
but liked the companionship of others.
"When Father Walsh came to
South St. Paul I was jubilant. Il<
appeared such a nice fellow and I
went to him and volunteered what
support was in my power to give
him. He thanked me and w e became
fast friends. Then followed a
game of treachery and deceit?a
game that 1 was not in on, yet deeply
interested in.
i uan invuea earner waisn to
my homo and introduced him to my
wife. Whenever he called a box of
cigars were at his disposal. Mind
you, they were not the brand I smoked,
but much better.
"The calls of Father Walsh were
becoming too frequent to please me.
He appeared at my home afternoons
when I was at my office, and spent
several hours in the company of Mrs.
Gibl*ons. Sometimes my children
were present, but more often were
not.
"I said nothing to my wife, never
mentioning that I thought anything
of the frequent visits. I had planned
my little game, which worked so
successfully."
Gibbons has lived in South St.
T'aul for twenty-five years. For a
?*-g time he was chief of police.
GOING FH)H HIS RECORDS.
Explorer Cook Getting Rejwly to Go
to Greenland.
The New York American says the
mystery of the whereabouts of Dr.
Frederick A. Cook has been solved.
He is in Scotland preparing fer his
trip to Etah, whence he plans to
bring back his records of his disoovery
of the North Pole and his instruments
which are cached there.
He also intends to bring back the
two Esqulmo boys who accompanied
him on his dash to the North Pole.
Chester Beecroit, of Pelham Manor,
N. Y.. has announced that he will
Bail from Etah on June 15 with the
Bernier expedition to the Arctic in
the hope of finding the record, which
Dr. Frederick A. Cook left in the
North.
DIED WHILE RAISING FLAG.
Flag Wire Got (Yoosod With a IJve
Electric iWre.
The patriotism of John Gleriow- i
ski, a middle aged Polander, has
cost him his life. While trying to
hoist the Stars and Stripes for Memorial
Day on the roof of Turner
Hall, in Glendale. Pa., a copper wire,
on which the flag was strung, came
in contact with a live light wire. The
shock which travelled to Gierlowskt
knocked him down, and entangled
him in the flag and wire, he rolled
to the ground, thirty-five feet below.
He died half an hour later, either
from the electric shock or the injuries
received in the fall.
GRIPPED BY FIERCE BLIZZARD. j
Damage Done by Storm in I>akc Su- |
perior Section.
A 6pecial to the Detroit News from
Calumet says that Lake Superior and
the surrounding; country are in the
grip of a fierce blizzard, with .high
northerly winds and a heavy snow.
All boats are seeking ports of refuge
from the gale. A heavy sea is
running-all along the southern coast.
No boats are reported within reach
of the wireless. Wire and train service
are practically demoralized.
Lived Without Work.
The only man in Indiana who could
live without working, Thomas Fields,
died at Hartford City. Ind., last week.
He was a waif in New York and 55
years ago was shipped West. He
was honest, sober and lazy and bummed
his meals for over half a century.
Blew Open Safe.
The state bank of Unity. Wis.,
was robbed Tuesday of $2,000, the
safe of the bank being dynamited.
The robbers escaped. The bank was
established in 1005 with a capital
of $10,000.
^ t
%
HYATT IN THE RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF HIS CANDIOACY.
SUt<* That There Should be
1'olitics and More Effort to liun
Matters Along Husiness IJdca.
(F. H. Hyatt, of Columbia, one of
the State's best known and most successful
business men, has announced
his candidacy for governor of the
Stafp ; Ti orinnnnoino- V>?
a.. IUC v anuiuut)
of Mr. Hyatt the Columbia State
says: ,
"With the announcement that Mr.
Hyatt intends to "make the race is t
(he opening of a campaign along dif- j
ferent lines from that of any other
candidate in the run for gubernato- ^
rial honors. 'A business man's government,'
is Mr. Hyatt's slogan for J
the race and in hiB platform he says:
"As a business man my chief aim. if
plected, will be conduct a State I *
government along business lines.' j
The following is the platform: "1
beg to announce my candidacy for j
t-he offlct of governor, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters of
the State. Campaign promises are (
easily made. My purpose is. if elected.
to give the people a plain, honest '
and business-like administration. Of
cours ', 1 shall advocate good roads,
good schools and good government:
my attitude to the same being well
known to the public for many years j
"1 consistently advocated prohibition
and was among the first to give
money and lend influence to push (
that movent' nt more thar. twenty
years ago. As a business man my '
chief aim. if elected, will be to eon- (
duct a State government along business
lines."
F. H. Haytt has been associated j
with Columbia's and South Carolina's 1
interests for many years. He has
lived in Columbia since the beginning
of hitc business career and as
manager of the Mutual Life Insur- 1
ance company for this State has be- '
oome known throughout South Caro- (
lina. For ten years Ire has been 1
president of the CJood Itoads associa- !
tion and had advocated good roads 1
even at a time when the general
movement had not thought of being
launched. He built th<- first mnca- 1
rl.iv** 4 ~ * '
uc*in i\ nu in ivivii i(i iiii ruiuny.
In the Southern Cotton association '
alon.g with E. I). Smith, now United 1
States senator. Mr. Hyatt was a con- I
spicious figure in t.he successful ef- 1
forts to secure higher prices tor cot- '
ton for the tarniers of the State.
Several years ago he was urged to '
enter the race. 1
"Recently." said Mr. Hyatt, "the '
sentiment has been very strong for
a {candidate to enter the race on .
such a platform as I have entered, t
T.he question of sale of liquors in 1
South Carolina is, apparently, doom- t
ed to a second rate place in the cam- i
paign issues. Good roads, education t
and like matters are likely to attract
the attention of the voters in .
the approaching campaign more so <
than the much mooted whiRkey ques- ,
fion, in the opinion of many who (
have closely followed the situation i
in this State."
RAYS THEY ARE ALRIGHT.
Supreme <>?urt Upholds Jim Crow
Car law.
An attempt to have t-he Supreme
Court of the United States pass on
the authority of common carriers in
inter-state commerce to make "Jim
Crow" regulation met with failure
on Tuesday when the Court dismissed
the so-called Chiles appeal from its
docket.
The question arose in a suit which
.1 Alexander Chiles, a necro. tirnuaht
suit for damages against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company.
Chiles bought a through ticket
from Washington, I>. C., to Lexington,
Ky. At Ashland, Ky., all the
passengers except those in a sleeper
were required to take other coaches.
Over the objection of a brakeman, be
insisted on riding in a coach set
aside for white passengers. He was
compelled by the conductor to go into
the coach for colored persons.
In the suit for damages tJie railroad
relied on the defence that it
had acted in conformity with its regulations.
The supreme court of
Kentucky found these regulations in
regard to the seperate coaches for
the two races to be reasonable. Inasmuch
as Chiles had been furnished
accommodations equal to those provided
for white passengers, according
to the trial jury, a verdict was rendered
for the railroad company. From
this Chiles appealed. The Supreme
<. niMnwwi Vw.
i unit <11111 in v. u uif n *v loii/ii i^i tut; |
State Court.
Dry Dock Wm Sunk.
A Manila dispatch says the examination
of the United States dry dock
Dewev has strengthened the belief
of those of the navy who have held
that the damage was done deliberately
by conspirators against the government.
Could Not (let Work.
Albert Hetts, aged 67, despondent
over not heing able to get employment,
committed suicide in Greenville
on Tuesday by drinking carbolic
acid. He left a note stating his
reason for the act.
.
*
MANY IN RACE
For the Different Offices (o be Filled ii
This State This Fall.
READ OVER THE NAMES
Others May Fnter latter, an Om
First Campaign Meeting Will Not
IW Held Until the Twenty-Heeoad
nf #Hn IhiAfnn* %,rl- ***
?. vv < .->tm .iiuhiii, it urn iiu
Pled tics Will He Piled.
Candidates for state and congresdonal
offices are beginning to pop
>ut lively with the near approach
>f t.he county-to-county sptech-mahng
tour, which opens on June 22,
tlthouiah the candidates are not
-ushing forward yet to- get in their
hedges and checks with Chairman
iones.
Surprises may be looked for therefore
in the nature of "dark horses**
ind other kinds of entries up to
he very hour of noon on the 21st,
which is the last minute in which a
candidate may get in the race,
Chairman Jones firing t.he starting
;un at that minute.
There are going to be several
r< ry lively races for state offices and
some entertaining little congressional
scrap on t.he side, all the congressional
men having opposition
with the possible exception of J. T.
Johnson in the fourth district.
Th-re are now six candidates in
ihe held for governor, all definite
announcement and all working hard
:o get their organizations in good
trim.
These are C. C. Featherstone of
Laurens, John G. Richards, Jr., of
Kershaw and F. II. Hyatt of Columthia,
all advocating prohibition.
Cole. L. Hlease of Newberry and
Thomas G. McLoed of Hishopvllle,
Tor different sorts of local option,
and Editor John T. Duncan of The
to I untihia Reporter. Mr. Duncan has
aot yet announced his platform, but
ways he Iwas definitely C^cf'-.l to
nake the race.
For lieutenant governor, C. A.
Smith of Tlmmonsville, one of the
int.nors of the house prohibition bill,
will be opposed by E. W. Duvall, a
nember of the house of representaives
from Chesterfield, a banker ar.d
resident of the state association of
*etail hardware dealers, and possibly
y M. S. Connor of Dorchester.
The secretary of state the incum>ent,
R. M. McCown of Florence, wiH
e oppossed by J. M. Moss of Wallalla.
So far as can be learned W. A.
tones ha? no oppossition for comproller
general, and state treasurer
R. H. Jennings and state superin:en?lent
of education Swearinger are
n a similarly happy situation?for
he present.
"At present J. Fraser Lyon is unopposed
for Attorney General. B?^peaker
of the house. M. L. Smith of
fitmden had intended running for
the office. but that was in
!he event that Mr. Lyon became a
candidate for .governor, a thing Mr.
Lyon has decided positively n it t??
.lo
For adjutant general there are
four candidates, and possibly time
will be others. liie four pns.tivulr
announced and actively at work
are the incumbent, Gen. J. C. lloyd,
his assistant, Col. W. T. Htock, Ca.it.
J M. Richardson of Aiken an.l MaJ.
Charles Newsham of Colunt.iU.
'For railroad commissi >.:er th?
son of a United States senator, G.
MpPuffle Hampton, is trying to succeed
the son of a United States
senator, -Maj. John H. Karle, whose
father. Judge J. H. Karle, succeeded
Gen. Wade Hampton. Mr. Kine,
however, will not offer for re-election.
Other candidates for the place ave
James Can/.ler of Tirzah, ex-Mayor
G. Heyward Malum of Greenville.
and Representative O. C. Scarborough
of Clarendon.
T.he present congressmen from this
state are: From the First district.
Ceo. S. Ia?gare; Second, J. O. Patterson;
Third, Wyatt Aiken; Fourth,
J. T. Johnson; Fifth, I). Pi. Finley;
Sixth, J. E. EUerbe; Seventh. A.
F. Lever. The present line-up of
those looking for these gentleman's
honors and salaries looks like this:
First district, J. H. Lesene, of
Manning.
Second district. Solictor J. F. Byrns,
of Aiken, and C. VV. Harris,
of Bamberg, former railroad coromissiom
r and present member of the
house of representatives.
Third district. Solicitor Julius R.
Bor-'gs, of CJreenville, and Dickens
and Rev. Coke D. Mann of Oconee,
member of the board of trustees of
Clem son.
Fourth district, ex-State Senator
T. B. Butler or CJaffney, and Solicitor
J. K. Henry, of Chester.
Fifth district. State Senator T. I.
Rogers; P. A. Hodges, former financial
agent for Columbia college; e*State
Senator \V. A. Brown, of I>ar
lington and ex-Representative Bee
R. Sellars of Sellars.
Sixth district, Dr. W. W. Ray, of
Richland.
It is predicted that trolley fir en
must rise, but as almost everyone
tele that they can afford automobiles,
what do we care?