Instantly Killed W. A. Metz, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman employed in the lower yard at Altoona, met with an accident shortly before 10 o’clock Monday night by which he was instantly killed. The fatality occurred near W. J. tower in the lower end of the yard. Metz, who was a member of the crew of which W. S. Vanzant is conductor, was taking a car down the ladder when he was knocked from the car by its colliding with a draft of cars. He fell to the track, the wheels passing over the upper part of his chest, crushing out his life. Metz, who was about 28 years of age, had been an employee of the company for some time past. Death Caused by Worry Mrs. Sarah Jane Doboyne of Wilmerding, died at her home in that place Thursday of last week. She was the wife of Theodore Doboyne, who mysteriously disappeared from his home about four months ago. His hat and coat were found on the bank of the Monongahela river at Browns’ station the evening of his disappearance and it is thought that he was drowned. Mrs. Doboyne had been ill ever since that time, and there is no doubt that her demise was caused by the event. Mrs. Doboyne was born near Cresson, May 11, 1853, her maiden name being Sarah Ann Galbreath. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John T. Gibson and Mrs. Philip Ott of Wilmerding; her mother, Mrs. Nancy Galbreath of Altoona, Mrs. Charles A. Peake, of Wilmerding; and Mrs. Rebecca Munshower of Indiana, Pa., and three brothers, John of Altoona, Robert of Allegheny and William C. Galbreath of Wilmerding. Mrs. Doboyne was a member of the Wilmerding Presbyterian church. _________________________________________________________________ Be the filmmaker you always wanted to be—learn how to burn a DVD with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588797/direct/01/