INK SLINGS. —The great drouth is only thirty- one days off. ! —Some people are too modest to | tell the naked truth. ! —Anyway the Democrats in Con- gress can’t be held responsible for what happens. —Germans declare their opposition to giving up the Kaiser and others for trial. The Allies should worry about that. The Legislature may not ad- journ in June but what’s the odds. Nobody pays any attention to the Legislature. —With Senator Penrose and Gen. Muir as attractions for commence- ment The Pennsylvania State College will be able to treat its guests to the last thing in politics and war. —The Legislature seems to be able to do nothing unless Penrose is in Harrisburg cracking the whip. Then, after he leaves, it undoes all that had been done under his menacing pres- ence. —And Penrose becomes chairman of the Senate committee on Finance while Borah, Gif. Pinchot and all the rest of the progressives who were threatening to bolt in such an eventu- ality trail along. —Since failure to sign practically means starvation for Germany we still adhere to our original belief that the German plenipotentiaries will sign the peace terms, all of their counter proposals to the contrary not- withstanding. —The world is growing smaller every day. It took the N C-4 only twenty-seven hours to fly to Europe. This thing of making the Atlantic ocean four days narrower ranks al- most with Columbus’ discovery that it had another side. —Looking back over the weather record of the past winter and making comparison with the early days of this month we had about reached the conclusion that December can be as pleasant as May, but this week has dispelled the notion. —Roger Dolan says that the “tight wads” invariably live longer than the liberal spenders for the reason that they don’t eat as much. We believe that Roger Dolan has struck the key- note of longevity, for we are firm in the conviction that more persons die because of over-eating than because of being underfed. — There are so few signs of falling prices that soon we’ll get so accus- tomed to them that we’ll forget they ever were any lower and then every- thing will move on as happily and as prosperously as it did before the war. No one will be any better off however, for, in the last.analysis it.will be a mere matter of inflation. —Now Germany wants a little dam- age from the Allies. It is a mere matter of twelve or thirteen : billion marks. We suggest that all those people who didn’t buy Liberty bonds, war savings stamps, give to the war work organizations, work for the Red Cross or do anything helpful in our time of trouble, chip in and make up this claim for the Huns. They’ll never get it unless it is forthcoming from some such source. —Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, was the most ridiculed man in the cabinet several years ago. To- day he is acclaimed as one of the greatest credits to the administra- tion. Why? Mr. Daniels has not changed a particle. Public opinion has changed because those great ma- chine newspapers that set out early in the war to “get” Daniels soon back- tracked on their propaganda of ridi- cule and calumny and the public saw, for itself, the motive. Secretary Daniels has done great things as a servant of the people and, to our mind, a little thing he did only a few days ago was one of the greatest. When the N C-4, the really crippled flyer of the trans-Atlantic fleet, turn- ed out to be the only one that reach- ed the Azores, the Secretary refused to permit flight Commander Towers, whose ship failed of its destination, to go aboard the N C-4 to continue the flight to Lisbon. The work of these daring men was an epochal one and it would have been neither good sportsmanship nor justice to Com- mander Read to have given any of the glory of his achievement to another. —Many of the greatest advances in science have been made at the ex- pense of martyrs who have sacrificed themselves and their lives to infec- tion, inoculation or surgery in order that theories could be proven facts. Most of the new serums and bacilli are tried out on the lower animals first but ultimately some human must offer him or herself before experi- ments car be accepted as safe pana- ceas. We honor, appreciate and think too little of those who have ventured over the unblazed trail for our wel- fare. It is ours to pay tribute now to those daring students of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania who, for the sake of establishing a principle affecting the welfare of all the peoples of this great country of ours, permitted themselves to be loaded clear full of lager beer in order that the courts could be convinced that they could walk a chalk line while carrying the load, and, therefor, not intoxicated. Their sacrifice, heroic as it was, will find its reward in many homes. The old man may roll in home any old hour now, loaded to the guards, but he can never be accused of being in- toxicated. He might be full of 21 per cent. beer, but the altruistic dem- onstration of these young studes has ‘ble for that faet. The restoration of | the coal and" properties is phys- forever sealed his wife’s lips against the charge of intoxication. VOL. 64. STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION. NO. 22. German Plea a False Pretense. | The false pretense that the peace | treaty violates either of President | Wilson’s “Fourteen Points,” is easily exposed. In their order the fourteen points are: Open covenants, openly arrived at; freedom of the seas in peace and war; equality of trade con- ditions; reduction of armaments; ad- justment of colonial claims with ref- erence to the wishes of the governed population; evacuation of all Russian territory; evacuation and restoration of Belgium; evacuation of French ter- ritory; restoration of Alsace-Lor- raine; readjustment of Italy’s fron- tiers along lines of nationality; au- tonomous development for the peo- ples of Austria-Hungary; independ- ence of Roumania, Servia and Monte- negro; relinquishment of Turkish control over non-Turkish populations; erection of an independent Polish State with free access to the sea and a League of Nations. Strictly interpreted the treaty agreed upon by the Versailles confer- ence is simply a complete schedule for the enforcement of these conditions. It is an “open covenant” openly ar- rived at. It guarantees the freedom of the seas and equality of trade con- ditions to all fair traders. It provides for a reduction of armaments and the adjustment of colonial claims as ex- pressed in the fifth point and for the evacuation of Russia as well as the evacuation and partial, but not com- plete, restoration of Belgium. It pro- vides for the restoration to France of Alsace-Lorraine and the readjustment of Ttaly’s frontier in accordance with the provision of point thirteen—the erection of a Polish state with “ac- cess to the sea.” In fact from begin- ning to end it is a substantial repeti- tion of the points so elaborated as to make them effective. In view of the facts the protests of the German delegates in the Peace Conference are puerile. The brutal methods employed by Germany dur- ing the progress of the war and the wanton destruction of property on land and sea after the promulgation of the fourteen points made the ful- fillment of the conditions expressed more burdensome but the President of the United States is not responsi- ically impossible for a number of years and the reparation imposed is only just. There was no necessity for the destruction and no advantage in it to Germany. It was simply an ex- pression of the vandalism of brutish nature and the penalty prescribed in the treaty of peace is exactly just. For these reasons there should be no recession from the terms as promul- gated. ——If we were seeing the things that Senator Reed, of Missouri, thinks he sees in the League of Na- tions we’d swear off. Progressive Fight Collapsed. “The mountain labored and brought forth a mouse.” For several weeks the country has been disturbed, more or less, by the vociferous protests of what are known as the progressive Republican Senators against the ele- vation of Senator Penrose of Penn- sylvania to the chairmanship of the Senate committee on Finance and of Senator Warren, of Wyoming, as chairman of the committee on Appro- priations. Borah, of Idaho; Johnson, of California; Cummins, of Iowa, and a few other political pigmies who im- agine they are giant statesmen, vehe- mently protested that if Penrose and Warren were thus honored, there would be a revolt. Thereupon the caucus assembled. and selected Pen- rose and Warren and “the cat came home.” The so-called Republican progres- sives in Congress are simply dis- gruntled and disappointed aspirants for the favors of the machine. Every one of them would kow-tow to Pen- rose and eat humble pie out of the hand of Warren if such servility would promote their ambitions to gain power. In the case in point Bor- ah was particularly vehement in de- nunciation of Penrose and .emphatic in declaring that “under no circum- stances would he consent to placing him at the head of the Finance com- mittee.” But the caucus proceeded to elect Penrose to the place and Borah issued a statement “that the Progres- sives would co-operate to prevent Democratic control of the Senate.” That is exactly what is expected. There is about as much civic virtue in the group of progressives in the Senate as there was religion on board a pirate ship in Captain Kidd’s time. They are selfish, sordid incompetents who hoped to scare the Republican leaders by threatening revolt. But the leaders had accurate measures of each of them and quietly moved on regardless of their false pretenses. It was the only coarse to adopt. The leaders are bad enough and their tri- umph is both shameful and danger- ous. But a hypocrite is worse than a highwayman and it is gratifying that the false pretenders have been disap- pointed even at so great an expense to the country as a victory for the BELLEFONTE. PA., MAY 30, 1919. Partisan Conspiracy Failed. It is gratifying to learn, through the press dispatches from Washing- ton, “that Congress has just passed a bill to relieve the distress of hundreds of families in the United States who didn’t get from the government this month the money allowed them in be- half of their kinsmen in the army and navy,” to quote from the news dis- patches in one of our esteemed metro- politan contemporaries. The bill in question appropriates money to pay the allotments and insurance which soldiers and sailors made for the sup- port of their dependents at the time of their induction into the service of the country. Seven hundred thous- and checks to cover these payments have been ready for issue for some time. During the closing days of the last Congress a filibuster was organized by the Republican leaders for the pur- pose of preventing the passage of a number of pending measures of great importance. Their purpose was to prevent the President from complet- ing his work at the Peace Conference in France. They reasoned that the failure to pass the measures then would compel him to remain at home and call an extra session immediate- ly in order to keep the machinery of the government in operation. Among the bills thus sacrificed to partisan malice was the appropriation to the families of soldiers. It was a das- tardly conspiracy but failed of its purpose, though it entailed some suf- fering on soldiers’ families. Among the bills held up by the same unpatriotic conspiracy was that providing funds to operate the rail- roads. The failure of that bill also cost much suffering. Thousands of men were laid off by the railroads for the reason that there were no funds to pay them wages. The railroad ad- ministration did the best it could un- der the circumstances but was unable to avert distress. Funds to pay the expenses of bringing the troops home from France were held up also but the faith and generosity of patriotic capitalists came to the relief of the government and the scheme was de- feated. But the evil intention was there as it was in the case of the al- lowance fund and the public has a. right to mete out punishment. ——Director General Hines is: out of patience with the steel rail makers on account of the outrageously high prices they ask for rails. But Gener- al Manager Hines should remember that when the people elected a Repub- lican Congress last year they gave the steel rail makers license to loot the government to their hearts’ con- tent. Rural Members Still Promising. The rural members of the Legisla- ture have determined to force pro- ceedings, according to Harrisburg press dispatches, from now on to the close of the session. This is interest- ing information but of doubtful accu- racy. That is to say it is the usual “promise to the ear” to be “broken to the hope.” Every now and then an announcement is made that the rural members intend to do something startling to expedite legislation. Ear- ly in the present session an organiza- tion was formed to compel action on measures of importance. Later a din- ner was given at which all kinds of threats were made unless the foolish- ness was stopped and the real work of the body begun. But all these ac- tions petered out. It is safe to say that the rural mem- bers of the Legislature will do some- thing this time but it will be precise- ly what they have done before this session and during previous sessions. They will take orders from the boss- es and obey them with the usual measure of servility. The average rural member is a valiant fellow when by himself or among his personal friends but when he is brought up be- fore the party bosses he cringes and squirms and agrees to anything that is demanded. The lure of patronage is irresistible and he grabs at any- thing in the shape of spoils that is handed out to him, however grudging the offer. Threats of the rural mem- bers are no longer terrifying. But there is more substantial prom- ise of speeding up in the legislation in the late news from Harrisburg. It is in the statement that Senator Pen- rose will be at the capital next week to personally direct the proceedings of the Legislature. The Senator has been having troubles of his own re- cently but they seem to have been disposed of in a way satisfactory to himself and now he proposes to move on Harrisburg and crush his enemies there. If this promise is fulfilled there may be something done during the coming week toward reform leg- islation for Philadelphia and that out of the way any legislation rural members want may be considered if they have behaved well on the main question. If it be true as the New Eng- makes the barns full of hay,” we ought to have abundant crops in the Penrose Senatorial gang. meadows at the approaching harvest. Woman Suffrage in Sight. The passage of the Woman Suf- frage amendment to the constitution by the House of Representatives at Washington last week by. an over- whelming majority, makes it practic- ally certain that the equal civic rights of the womanhood of the coun- try is within sight. The vote of 304 for the resolution was precisely the same as that cast for it something over a year ago when it was consid- ered in the last Congress. Near the close of the last Congress it was de- feated in the Senate by a vote or two but changes in the personnel of that body and conversions to the cause which have since occurred makes it certain that the two-thirds majority required will be forthcoming when the vote is taken this year. Why this right of the women of the United States has been withheld for half a century or more during which it has been agitated is left to conjec- ture. The women have always enjoy- ed full privilege to pay taxes and to the full measure of their inclinations to bear all the other burdens of citi- zenship. During the Civil war their services as nurses were invaluable and during the recent world war they accepted every hazard as well as all the privations of soldiers. They have been for many years the main i-stru- ment in conducting and maintaining our educational institutions and it is not invidious to add that the support of the churches has devolved upon them largely. But they have not been allowed to vote. Before the Civil war the question of suffrage was by common consent left to the determination of the sev- eral States and in their wise discre- tion a good many States have extend- ed the suffrage to women. But the adoption of the negro suffrage amend- ment to the constitution in 1865 alter- ed the rule of action and since that time the women have been appealing, unsuccessfully until now, for this measure of justice. Bad men, igno- rant men and good men have enjoyed it alike, sometimes without apprecia- tion of its value. But the best of women have been refused it in many of the States though there are abun- dant reasons to believe they would #ke the hest use of the privilege. Let us hope their desire will be ful- filled. will sign the peace treaty. Germans may be brutal, and they are selfish and stubborn and mulish but they are not crazy. To refuse to sign would be a certain sign of insanity. ——Sheriff Yarnell was called to Ferguson township last Saturday night to arrest three boys who ran away last week from Girard Coliege, Philadelphia. One of the boys origi- nally haled from Altoona, one from Philipsburg, and one from Nicetown, Philadelphia, and they were 13 and 14 years of age. The sheriff got them in a barn, curled up in a horse blanket, fast asleep. The boys left the college at about one o'clock on Wednesday afternoon of last week, and walked out of Philadelphia a few miles and were given an automobile trip to Harrisburg. Walking by turns and bumming auto rides they finally ar- rived at Reedsville Saturday morning then walked over the Seven moun- tains and up the back road to Pine Grove Mills. They were returned to the college this week. Thus far we have not heard that Senator Vare has congratulated Senator Penrose on his brilliant vic- tory over his enemies in Washington. Probably that dramatic incident es- caped our notice. Aviator G. G. Budwig came in- to Bellefonte last Friday evening through a hard rain storm and made his landing on the aviation field as easily as if it hadn’t rained for a month. It was his intention to go through to Cleveland on Saturday morning and bring back a Curtiss plane that afternoon, but on account of the hard rain on Saturday he did not make the trip. He left for Cleve- land on Sunday morning and veered just enough to the north to pass over Philipsburg, probably out of courtesy to the kind treatment he received there a few weeks ago when he got out of his course and was compelled to land on account of motor trouble, and his appearance over that town on Sunday caused considerable excite- ment and speculation as to the mean- ing thereof. Electing Senators Costs Money. From the Philadelphi Record. It cost Senator Newberry $176,000 to secure his election from Michigan, and then he had only a few thousand more votes than Henry Ford in a State that is normally Republican by about 100,000. Is it permissible to wonder what the result would have been if Chairman Hays’ new $1000 limit on contributions had been in ef- fect? Perhaps, however, that only applies to Presidential elections. Sen- prorshins will be put up for sale, as usual. — Put your ad. In the “Watch- man.” The Transocean Flight. From the Philadelphia Record. It is in accordance with the eternal fitness of things that the country which witnessed the first successful flight of heavier-than-air machines should also be first to achieve the great feat of crossing the Atlantic in airplanes. For this reason the per- formance of the three planes that flew from Newfoundland to the Azores is a subject for national con- gratulation. It shows that the spirit that actuated the Wright brothers in their first memorable flight nearly 20 vears ago still animates Americans, and that the conquest of the air will be added to man’s partial dominion over the forces of the land and sea. There is a wide field for speculation as to the consequences that may be expected to follow naturally upon the remarkable showing made by the na- val aviators in their seaplanes. Ob- viously it will tend to bring all parts of the world closer together than ever before. If the 1200 miles separating Newfoundland and the Azores can be negotiated so easily and rapidly, it can be only a short time before the longer flight from Newfoundland to Ireland and the continent of Europe will be made. Possibly even as this is being written the British aviators, so long weather-bound, are winging their way across the ocean to their home base. In any event, that per- formance is not likely to be delayed much longer. These brilliant achieve- ments may naturally be expected to give a great stimulus to aviation in all parts of the globe. Henceforth there can be no quarter of the world, whether at the North or the South Pole, or in tropical lands still unex- plored, that will be free from the vis- its of inquisitive man. The flight of the American sea- planes has been made in the interest of science and commerce, and points the way to striking developments in the near future. In the meantime, thanks are due to the Navy Depart- ment, which has added new lustre to its glorious records, and to the flyers who have blazed out this new path across the waters. In peace as well as in war they have deserved well of their country, which will enroll them in the ranks of its heroic pioneers. Is Bolshevism Waning? From the Williamsport Sun, Bolshevism in Europe seems to have passed the peak of its populari- ty or ssibly a better | 2810 would Be its ‘strength. The contiftions | in Hungary where the Soviets failed | to get the extreme hold upon the gov- ernment and people like they had in 1 Russia is indicative of an awakening on the part of the latter. A European correspondent takes the following op- fimistie view of the Bolshevist situa- ion: “The imminent collapse of the Red government of Hungary may be tak- en as a happy augury of the future of the Bolshevist government of Rus- sia. Such a government is bound to collapse because it arrogates all au- thority to itself without having had the necessary experience in the man- agement of the State. This is illus- trated by a statement issued by Le- nine, the leader of the Russian Bol- shevists. In this statement the Red leader par excellence almost bemoan- ed the necessity for having been forc- ed to call in ghe hated ‘bourgeoisie’ to get busineSs going and to manage financial questions, since these same ‘bourgeoisie’ were the only ones who could do it. From Munich to Germa- ny, which has been under Red rule, there comes a report also that the troops of the duly elected Ebert gov- ernment have entered the city and that the Red rule there has collapsed. Perhaps there are the signs that we have long been waiting for: namely of the beginning of the end of Bolshe- vism in Europe and the world.” re ss os America and Armenia. From the Chicago Evening Post. The Armenians are urging that America accept a mandate for their country as an adviser, steady the pop- ulation, make provision for her 300,- 000 orphans and help her through technical commissions to lay the foun- dations of an industrial life. Here we have at last, in the flesh and blood, the bogy, which caused Senators to shake their locks against the League of Nations and sent ed- itorial quills into saucers of vitriol. Now, whether America should ac- cept such a mandate is not a thing to be lightly decided. Nevertheless, The Post feels sure that the succoring of this country, distant as it is, would seem quite the natural thing to a large number of Americans. It has in mind the 25,000,000 or 30,- 000,000 people belonging to. the fed- erated churches of America who have long sent money and food and clothes and teachers and doctors to this un- happy country. It has in mind the members of secular societies engaged in the same philanthropic work. There may be reasons why Amer- ica should not officially undertake the rehabilitation of Armenia, but cer- tainly, to a large section of our pop- ulation, there would be nothing quix- otic about it. There would be noth- ing absurd or ridiculous in a country whose coins bear the legend “In God We Trust” playing the part of the good Samaritan. — Hawker, the daring English aviator failed to fly across the ocean and the American aviators have suc- ceeded in their attempt though in a less daring manner. But the success of one no more than the failure of the other establishes even a probability of that means of crossing the sea as a commercial enterprise. er man escaping on a motorcycle. SPAWLS FROM THE KEYSTONE —A. W. Lee Sr., of Clearfield; has pre- sented Trinity Methodist Episcopal church with $25,000 to be used for a parish home to be built at that place. —Governor Sproul's office has announc- ed approval of warrants for the electrocu- tion of Peter Smallock, of Northumber- land county, and William Brown, of Clear- field county, in the week of June 16th. —Four thousand dollars of the $6000 necessary to complete Mifflin county's quota of the Salvation Army campaign has already been subscribed and the bal- ance will be covered by the sale of dough- nuts. —Carl B. Smithers, who on April 1, 1917, escaped from the Kansas State pris- on, where he was undergoing a life sen- tence after being convicted of murdering his sweetheart, is in the Montour county jail awaiting extradition papers. —A hail storm two and a half miles in width which swept across Sugar Valley in the vicinity of Loganton last Friday evening, covered the ground until it look- ed as if snow had fallen and in places the hail stones were piled by surface water to a depth of eighteen to twenty inches, do- ing great damage to crops. —Claiming damages to the amount of $10,000 because he “was greatly bruised, wounded, became sick and sore and sus- tained a broken nose,” Samuel Heller, of Allentown, has begun suit against his part- ner in the glazing business, Max Nocho- sen, as the result of a fight in which the two men indulged last Tuesday. —Michael McKnight, an acetylene gas burner, of Johnstown, was killed in an unusual manner the other day. He was burning holes in a piece of steel plate which he rested on an oxygen tank carry- ing 1,500 pounds pressure. The flame of the burner not only cut through the plate but also pierced the tank. The intense pressure blew the plate into the man’s face, causing instant death. —Damages to the amount of $1,456 were awarded Joseph G. Stine, of Greenfield township, Blair county, by a Blair county jury against the W. H. Herr estate for in- juries resulting from an attack by a bull at the public sale of Herr's effects near Claysburg. Stine was three times knock- ed against the stable by the bull and then tossed over its head thirty feet to a ma- nure pile. His left leg was fractured. —Joseph Wolfe, son of Councilman George Wolfe, of St. Clair, Pa., had one of the most unique experiences of the war, according to his comrades. Wolfe is an expert horseshoer, and while putting a shoe on a horse in France he was aston- ished to find the animal collapse upon him. Looking to see what was the mat- ter, Wolfe saw a shell had taken the horse’s head off, cutting it as clean as if done by a knife. —The Girard Water company, owned by the estate of Stephen Girard, has et a contract to the Central Construction com- pany of Harrisburg, for the construction of an additional reservoir near Ringtown, not far from Shenandoah. The dam, which will cost approximately $200,000, will be completed in about eight months and when it is put into service will go far toward obviating summer water famines which have hampered collieries and com- munities in the Mahanoy valley. —The new state bounty law will become effective next Monday. Under its provis- ions the bounties will be paid directly by the State Game Commission which will draw the funds from the portion of hunt- ers’ licenses set aside for that purpose and account to the Auditor General. At pres- ent. the bounties are paid by first passing through the Auditor General's department and owing to pressure of business are oft- en delayed. The bounties for wild cats are reduced to $8 and for weasels to $2. —To have your hat forced off of your head by your hair standing on end was the thrilling experience’ of David Jones, of McKean county, the other day. Jones and James Seiger were returning home from their day’s work in the oil fields near Dahoga when a large bear jumped up in front of them. When bruin growled at the two men, Jones became so badly frightened his hair standing on end fore- ed his hat off. While Seiger was also badly frightened, it was not to the same extent as Jones. —Whether Harrisburg is to pay Dau- phin county $150,000 if a joint court house and city hall is erected on the site of the present court house, in Harrisburg, is the cause of the first controversy to arise over the proposed building. A movement has been started to abandon the site and pur- chase a number of lots on Walnut street facing the Capitol Park extension. A committee consisting of County Commis- sioners Gross and W. Burnett and City Commissioner Cumbler, has been appoint- ed to have an architect make preliminary estimates for the joint office building, which probably will cost $1,000,000. —Adie Mogle, of Alfarata, Huntingdon county, while visiting one of the foreign- er’s shanties at that place about 10:30 on Saturday night got into a controversy with two young foreigners and after some words started out to go home. While out- side two of the foreigners attacked Mr. Mogle and stabbed him three times, in the back, two cuts being close to vital organs. The wounds are not of a dangerous na- ture but are very painful and will cause him to be laid up for several weeks. The state constabulary was called and went to the scene and arrested Joe Valia, the oth- Dr. Beck was summoned and rendered aid to Mr. Mogle. —TFollowing a lovers’ quarrel, Palmer Lilly, aged 18, of Northampton, on Mon- day shot and killed his sweetheart, Ma- va Newhard, of Kreidersville, while they were seated in a field near Northampton. Lilly then shot and killed himself. The gun with which the young man killed the girl was held so close to her body that her clothing became ignited and when the bodies of the young pair were found short- ly before the supper hour by some chil- dren who were out picking flowers, the body of the girl had been almost complete- ly destroyed by fire. A note written be- fore the deed was committed and left in the young man’s hat, gave jealousy as the motive for the crime. —Imagining that a murderer was fol- lowing him and escaping from a Reading, Pa., hospital at two o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, George W. Wise, fifty years of age, an insane patient, threw a pursuing nurse down a high embankment in the city park, opposite the hospital, and then smashed in the plate glass window of the home of S. S. Schweriner, a merchant, facing the park. Entering the Schweriner’s bedroom, Wise nearly frightened the merchant and his wife out of their senses and fought like a fiend with policemen summoned by the wounded nurse. The latter was Miss Nellie Coll, night attendant in Wise’s ward. Three officers and a physician were cut, scratched and bitten in getting the man bac kto the hospital.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers