BY GEORGE R. MEEK.
—Burt Shotton's “Phillies” seem
to have lost their bearings. Just
when we fans believed they were at |
last headed north they got all mixed
up in their compass reading
started back south.
—The Governor says Pennsylvania |
“is a fisher’'s paradise.” Maybe it
nt
STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION.
A
| SPAWLS FROM THE KEYSTONE
—James Bugel, 35, arrested in Janes-
ville Sunday night charged with being
head of a chicken-stealing gang, com-
mitted suicide by hanging himself im the
Ramey jail sometime during the night.
He strangled himself with a short piece
of rope.
—Pennsylvania's State forests earned
more than $40,700 for the State Treasury
during the last year, sccording to a re-
port by the Department of Forests and
Waters. The largest single item of reve-
nue came from renting camp sites, which
brought in $25,000.
—Miss Edith R. Schlimm, of Glenside,
former note clerk in the closed Glenside
VOL. 77.
BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 20, 1932.
NO. 21.
| PHILIPSBURG MAN KILLS
SELF IN PREFERENCE TO
STANDING COURT TRIAL
George Harris, of Horn's Heights,
Bank and Trust company, on Friday
was committed to the State Industrial
Home at Muncy for an ‘indeterminate
time” on a charge of fraudulent conver-
sion of the bank's funds.
—Going into the Franklin Hardware
and Plumbing company store during the
Philipsburg, committed suicide DY | ,,,n nour Saturday and asking for a
shooting himself with a shotgun, gallon of turpentine, a man described
about 11:30 o'clock on Tuesday as of medium build, with dark hair and
morning, in preference to standing | dark suit, took $81 in currency from the
trial in court on the charge of re- cash register and walked out. The clerk
ceiving stolen goods. had to go to the basement for the tur-
About a month ago the Goldthorpe | pestice. idk Tm :
groce . 3 ! ester inslow, ag years, Oo
stole like a thief in the night into Sy ones "hu ES Boon | Beech Creek, a member of the section
the home of the man who had Prov-{ George Jr. and Carl Harris wers | 5% of the New York Central rafirond,
en his greatest benefactor and, in! ted for the 70 and mopt | 2teTpted to cross the street on Friday
his absence, criminally assaulted the | oe the wore 9 oy, hidden al’ front of a moving automobile and,
only daughter and, in an effort to, gy S90ds We arrested i} dently Tuisjedgine me nau —
| arris . When ocked sustai
conceal his fiendish crime, xaurdered | ty, poys implicated their father as | cuts, bruises, lacerations and contusions
her in cold blood by cutting her! accessory beiore the fact by de-| of the head, face, nose and body but no
throat. with: a butcher Imife. | claring that he had sent them to| bones were broken. e
The crime was so hellish in it's pg) the store. Two weeks ago they | —George Savinsky, 51, of near Hazle-
ton, a coal miner out of work for more.
is, in the Governor's estimation, but —— - —
She WS St VS desolate JHieTS vo Ma PLEAS OF GUILTY TWO 15-YEAR OLD BOYS
meet on streams give us |
| MADE, LAST THURSDAY, i ROBBED “BIG TROUT” INN.
impression that the sage of Milford En RE E FLEMING | CAUGHT LAST THURSDAY
got mixed in his places. | BEFO JUDG | —
Two fifteen year old boys, James
| —
—Now that this John Hughes Forty-eight Year Old Woman Loses |
Curtis has admitted that he was in- Support Action Against Husband, Alterio and William Goodla, robbed
dulging in “big talk” when he made | 21 Years Old. the “Big Trout” Inn, owned and
| conducted by Mr. and Mrs. William
$3 Lindvergs Dillon a ot | Last Thursday was cleaning up McAlarney, on south Water street,
his baby a suspicion has arisen as day in the Centre county court Tuesday night of last week. They
to whether “Jafsie” actually tossed | Prior to the regular session which were arrested last Thursday, out
that fifty-grand into a cemetery. | convened on Monday morning. | near Pleasant Gap, and at a juve- |
The first man up when court con- | nile hearing, on Monday, were com- |
—The cold comfort the Centre| yoney was George Reed, of Belle- mitted to Glen Mills by Judge Flem-
county Court gave the middle aged | fonte, who plead guilty to a surety ing.
| of the peace charge. He was sen- The boys recently escaped from &
i
i
i
Electrocuted at Rockview Monday
Morning, Four Months After Kiii-
ing Miss Elizabeth Hickok, |
Exit Fred Collins, negro moron.
He went the route of the electric
chair, at Rockview, almost in sight
of the house where, on that beauti-
ful morning of January 13th he
woman whose youthful spouse de-
serted her leads us to wonder ;.nceq to pay the costs and give reform institution at Buffalo, N. Y.
whether “His Honor” would be justas pong jn the sum of $500 to keep and hitchhiked to Centre ’ county,
discouraging in the case o% a8 od) the . |The Alterio boy's father is said to
man's darling” as he was of | Bert Parks, of Bellefonte, was be- | be living at Lock Haven and his
the who: look a: Loy tore the court on a charge of vio- | mother at Pleasant Gap. Goodla's
lating the vehicle code, but after | father is supposed to be in Califor-|
_ —A recount of the ballots in the
First legislative District of Wash- |
ington county reveals that D. Glenn
Moore was defeated for renomina-
tion for Assemblyman. Mr. Moore
«came into limelight at Harrisburg
as Pinchot's floor leader. And his
glim has been doused, undoubted'y,
‘becauss of that very fact.
—The Centre county grand jury's
suggestion that the pigeons be re-
moved from the portico of the court
house was easier to make than to
«carry out. In the recipe for making
a rabbit potpie we are told to “first,
‘catch the rabbit.” The members of
‘the grand inquest failed to clarify
“their suggestion by adding the most
pecessary step to be taken if the
pigeons are to be removed,
—It is admitted that there was a
“rake-off” of $169,000.00 in the sale
‘of voting machines to Allegheny
‘county, but who got it will likely
remain as much of a mystery as
were those as to who stole the votes
that would have made the late Ed-
die Beidleman a Republican nomi-
nee for Governor and who chiseled
John Hemphill out of the place Gif-
ford Pinchot now holds.
fear that we Democrats will squab-
‘ble ourselves out of the best chante
we have had in years to elect 4
President should ease their mindson
that matter. The best chance any
outstanding Republican ever had to
- get his s nomination has pre- "
5 guy Ry Hairé, Luther Weller, Cloyd
Smith and Harvey Shemory were in the Lewisburg railroad and when
before the court on am appeal from | they left town walked out along the
a decision of a justicé of the peace railroad. It was because of this fact
who found them guilty of a viola-
tion of the game laws. The four
men, residents of Northumbérland
county, had been charged with flle-
gally killing a deer during the hunt
appeal
was allowed and the case dismissed.
The sensational case of the day
was that of Mrs. Bessie V, Laird
against her husband, S. R. Laird,
for desertion and non-support. The
48 years
and Mr. Laird stated he is only 21.
The woman was formerly Miss
Bessie V. Richards and has lived in
Mr.
Laird is from Altoona and testified
that before coming to Bellefonte he
had worked for the Shaffer Stores
had received $35 a
month. He had been laid off owing
to the depression and came to
Bellefonte on the hunt of a job. He
Richards woman and a
week later, or on February 29th,
sented itself this year, yet not one
. of them had temerity to go after it.
The Republicans will nominate Hoov-
. er only because there isn't a man
. of presidential size in their party
who would accept it, if offered on a
- gold platter,
—At a reception recently given
by the Alexandria, Va. Chamber of |
- Commerce, Mrs. Pinchot, wife of our |
Governor, ‘kicked off her slippers to |
rest her feet. The incident has be-
- come quite a newspaper sensation.
We see nothing in it except a rare
opportunity to commend Cornelia
for something. She, at least, had seen
to it that there were no holes in the
. toes of her stockings. Most women
* have so little concern about the un-
exposed parts of their raiment that
~ an ‘old fashion "boot-jack wouldn't
have pried the slippers off many of
“ the others at that reception.
—The class of 1932 of the Belle-
fonte High school merits the admira-
tion that those who realize what it
has done must feel for it. Instead of
the usual custom of pub-
lishing a year book out of ali pro-
portion in cost and pretentiousness
to the resources or needs of students
* in our public schools they have made
their own. It is a neatly typewritten
publication, filled with clever student
‘patter and the fact that it shows
initiative in calling a halt to need-
less waste is a matter that the boys
and girls of the class can be eter-
nally proud of. It is the most hope-
" ful sign we have seen the youth of
this community post since the days
when school children were ‘satisfied
--with what their parents could really
afford to. provide for them.
—According to the Altoona Tri-
bune’'s wet and dry poll Tyrorce is
seventy-one per cent for modification.
Memories of the days when we fore-
gathered with the finest bunch of
| ing season last fall. Their
fellows our sister town ever had are
awakened by tbat revelation. Most | costs, $5.50 restitution and placed on
+ of them are gone now. They lived]
when “a hot bird and a cold bottle |
made for friendship and community
contacts that were consirictive.
Then Tyrone would not have voted
seventy-one per cent wet, because
most of it thought our pals were lead-
ing the town straight to hell. If the
Tribune's poll is an accurate reflex - of
. the present temper of Tyroners it is |
evident that they have come to the
conclusion that bad as Dick and
Kelly and the three Johns, and Horace
and Clayt and Reu, and -the three
Bills, and Pat, and the others of
- the gang, might have been; nothing
they did contributed: to - the plight
their town is in now,
hearing a statemient of the case he
was discharged.
R. F. Stamm, of Lewisburg, plead
guilty to issuing checks without suf-
ficient money in bank to meet them,
the checks having been passed in
Millheim. He was sentenced to pay
the costs, a fine of $2.50 and placed
on probation for three months.
George Poorman, of Philipsburg,
plead guilty to the charge of adult-
ery and was sentenced to pay the
| costs, a dollar fine and six to twelve
months imprisonment in the Alle-
gheny county workhouse,
H. L. Davis, of State College, en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of false pretense and was sentenced
to pay the costs, make restitution
and placd on probation for three
months.
Ralph Reeser, who plead guilty to
the larceny of an automobile, was
remanded to jail for further consid-
eration of his case.
Rody Biggert entered a plea of
guilty to a violation of the liquor about eleven dollars in cash and
laws, at State College, and was sen-
tenced to pay the costs and placed
on probation for ome year.
Clayton H. Krebs, of State College,
g
plaintiff gave her age as
Bellefonte six years or longer,
company and
met the
they were married by Rev. A, Ward
Campbell. They
month and three days and then the
young bridegroom left and returned
to Altoona. His wife had a warrant
issued for his arrest on the charge
non-support and
Laird was arrested in Altoona and
brought back to answer to the
charge. After hearing the evidence
in the case the court refused to
make an order for support, stating
that any woman of the age of the
of desertion and
plaintiff who would marry a man as
young as the defendant had to take
her chances of being supported.
Laird, howver, was remanded to jail
until the court decided what to do
in the matter of the costs.
J. J. Jones, of Philipsburg, plead
guilty to a violation of the wvehicle
code and was sentenced to pay the
probation.
Carl Auman, charged with a vio-
lation of the liquor laws, was san-
tenced to pay the costs and placed
on probation for one year.
In the case of J. A. Garrison, of
State College, a petition for an ap-
peal from a summary conviction
before a justice of the peace was
granted.
Alvia Fetters plead guilty to mak-
ing threats and aggravated assault
and battery and was sentenced to
pay the costs and give bond in the
sum of $500 to keep the peace.
On Saturday Z. M. Nerhood,
State College, plead nolle conten-
dre’ to the charge of fraudulent con-
day to one year in the county
lived together a
of
‘nia and his mother in Johnstown. | nature that the perpetrator never had | appe
! a chance for life or freedom. Bundled ' guilty to larceny and at the same
time declared that they had lied
about their father and that he had
in solitary donfiiement there until nothing to do with the robbery. The
brought to Bellefonte for trial on elder Harris, however, was held un- |
| The boys reached Centre county
‘about two weeks ago and made
their way to Pleasant Gap. Having
'no place to stay they dppropriated
‘an old telephone booth along the
railroad south of the fish hatchery.
| With no money and no work they
started in on a career of bu y
|in order to subsist. How m
| stealing they had done was not re-
! vealed.
| They were arrested in their box-
| like home last Thursday. In the
| small building were four blankets
| which they had stolen from automo-
| biles, and which they used as bed-
| ding. That they had robbed many
hen's nests was evident from the
quantity of egg shells scattered
| about the place. In fact there were
| so many of them that it looked asif
| the boys had been living ox little else
| than eggs.
| On Saturday night, May 7th, they
| robbed the gas station of Ed Wit-
| mer, at Axe Mann, where they got
cigarettes, cigars, candy, Etc, to
the amount of approximately twen-
ty-five dollars. Last Tuesday night
they robbed the “Big Trout” Ian.
Suspicion pointed to the two boys
as the robbers because of the fact
‘the
i
actions had been so suspicious that
Mr. McAlarney kept an eye on them
| and noticed that they always came
that McAlarney and chief of police
Harry Dukeman found them on
Thursday. They simply traveled
the railroad until they reached their
shack near Pleasant Gap. McAlar-
| ney recovered about one-third of the
| Stuff stolen from him, and also
brought back the four stolen blank-
ets, which he has in his possession
and which will be given back tothe
rightful owners when they can be
located.
version amd was sentenced to pay
the costs, make restitution and plac-
ed on parole for two years.
IN COURT THIS WEEK
When the regular session of May
court convened, on Monday morning,
Glenn Poorman plead guilty to a
charge preferred by a young wo-
man, and was given the usual sen-
tence imposed in such cases.
* Paul M. Shawley entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of larceny
and was placed on probation for two
years on condition he pay the costs,
Homer L. Illian stood trial on
two counts of violation of the liquor
laws by selling to students at State
College. He was convicted and on
each count was sentenced to pay the
costs, pay $1000 for the use of Cen-
tre county and imprisonment in the
Allegheny county workhouse for
1% to 3 year, the sentences to run
consecutively. A detainer was also
issued against Illian and when his
sentence expires he will be brought
back to Centre county and tried on
the charge of perjury.
Rafel Paschal, an escaped convict
from Rockview penitentiary who re-
fused to plead guilty two weeks ago,
was placed on trial, convicted and
sentenced to pay the costs and serve
not less than 4 years and 9 months
nor more han 9 years and 8 months
in the western penitentiary follow-
ing the expiration of his original
sentence in Somerset county.
The case of Lena Spingola, of
Philipsburg, charged with arson for
starting the fire which destroyed her
home about two months ago, occu-
pied the attention of the court all
of Tuesday, and at a short night
session. After the Commonwealth
had produced all it's evidence at-
torneys for the defendant asked the
court to direct the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty for lack of
evidence, and the jury was so direct-
from Shippensburg, who spent a
' was scared white.” Another said “if
division.
Snow Shoe branch, and the
fonte branch, the two miles of track
Eagle,
years ago were made a part of the
Williamsport division, have been de-
of the Middle division, effective
Monday of this week. Comparative-
ly few employees in this section
will be affected by the change.
registering a trifle below the freez-
ing point, though no frost was re-
ported. Christ Beezer, who lives at
Roopsburg, told us that it was 30
degrees at his homie when he got
ed and the defendant discharged.
up.
back to Pittsburgh the day the
crime was committed he was kept |
the morning of February 23.
ared in court and plead;
than a year, on Monday blew himself to’
pleces with a charge of dyfiamite in the
{ yard at his home a short distafice from
{ a stone cross which he had chipped out
the past two weeks. He apparently had
fastened the charge about his waist. His
His | der bail on the charge of receiving yi, his sole survivor, was in bed at
trial was merely a perfunctory légal | stolen goods. His case was called | the time. The blast was heard for blocks
formality, There was no question as! gor trim); last Monday afternoon, but | away.
had not proceeded far when court
The only thing at adjourned. Hé asked permission to
issue was the question of insanity. go home for the night and the court |
:
to his guilt. He had confessed the
horrible crime.
An alienist pronounced him sane. A
jury of his peers convicted him and |
chair as the only punishment com-
mensurate with the crime.
Fleming pronounced sentence
chot fixed the week beginning May |
15th, as the time for his electrocu- |
tion. He was brought in from Pitts-
burgh, Saturday evening, reaching
Rockview about 7:30 o'clock. Inthe
death house, on Sunday, he display-
ed no fear over his approaching
doom. He had as a visitor a cousin
few minutes with him in the death
house.
y morning he walked to
chair with firm footsteps.
of the witnesses said that “he
he was afraid of the end he didn't
show it.” Prison officials stated he
went to his death “without falter-
ing.” So his bearing depended up-
on the way the different witnesses
saw it.
Collins made no statement of any
kind. He had no last message for
his brother and sister, or for his
other relatives. He was taken to the
chair at 7.02 o'clock. It was just a
minute later when executioner Rob-
ert Elliott threw the switch
that sent 2200 volts of electricity
coursing through his body. The
smoke curled upwards from his
ankle and one of the witnesses aver-
red that he could hear the flesh siz-
zling, but this was probably a fig-
ment of his imagination. He was
pronounced dead at 7:08.
The body was not claimed and
was buried in the penitentiary ceme-
tery. And thus ended the career of
Fred Collins, negro,
His was the first electrocution le-
gally accredited to Centre county, yard
but which should be morally charge-
able to the county from which he
was committed to the penitentiary.
Collins paid for his crime with his
life, but his death can never wipe
out the ignominy of his double of-
fense to society. One lesson to be
drawn from his act is that it does
not pay to pamper criminals. They
are sent to institutions for punish-
ment because they have broken the
laws of the Commonwealth, and pun-
ishment should be their portion.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY ROAD
HAS BEEN ATTACHED TO
THE MIDDLE DIVISION
In an effort to further cut down
expenditures a new alignment of the
Pennsylvania railroad has been
made. The Elmira division has been
made a part of the Williamsport
The Bald Eagle Valley branch, the
Belle-
connecting Bellefonte with the Bald
at Milesburg, which two
tached from there and made a part
Karly risers, Wednesday
morning, found their thermometers
permitted him to do so.
But when court convened, ofl,
recommended death in the electric | Tuesday morning, he failed to ap-
at Philipsburg
Judge were notified and requested to place
im- him under arrest and produce him |
mediately after the jury rendered in court. They went to his home but |
it's verdict and Collins was taken he saw them in time to escape and
back to Pittsburg the same night. make his way to a strip of woods
Three weeks ago Governor Pin-| Dear the house. They followed and
as they came in sight of him he
fired the fatal shot which pierced
his left side. He died almost instant-
pear. State police
ly.
Harris, who was 45 years old,
and nine children,
ranging in ages from one to nine-
teen years. He also leaves his moth-
er, one brother and seven sisters,
The two oldest boys, Carl and
George Jr, who were sentenced to
the Huntingdon reformatory two
weeks ago but who have not yet
been taken to that institution, will
be permitted to attend the funeral
of their father in custody of an of-
leaves his wife
ficer.
A ———— A I ———
GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS
REMOVAL OF THE PIGEONS
FROM COURT HOUSE PORCH
In it's report, last Thursday, the
grand jury for the May term of
court, recommended the removal of
the pigeons from their roosting and |
nesting places under the eaves of |
=
cently arrested at Hershey. On the pers
son of one Frank Marcine, of Flushing,
|N. Y., 97 counterfeit 10-dollar bills were
foutid, police charge. B. W. Powell and
Walter Powell, brothers, claimed they
did not know Marcine, while thé latter
said he slept on a bench on Riverside
drive and when he awoke the counter-
feit money was there in front of him.
The trio Is in jail at Harrisburg, as the
Federal authorities demand $50,000 bail.
—Francis Kuneman, 24, of Tunnel Hill,
is held in the Blair county jail on
charges of shooting and wounding a
watchman at the Summit-Blair Gap
Water Co. reservoir near Duncansville.
He was captured in the mountains after
State police and highway patrolmen com-
bined in a search. Kuneman refused to
make any statement. Officials said he
shot James Feigh, 43, of Cresson, in the
back and fired two shots at C. J. Galla-
gher, of Williamsport, assistant watch-
man, but missed. Feigh is in the hos-
pital. ;
—Miss Genevieve Rausch, Larue Mc-
Mullen and David McMullen, all of Bt
Union, convicted of robbing Joseph
Christ of $1900 in a roadhouse near, that
town, were sentenced on Monday by
Judge Thomas F. Bailey to serve one
and one-half to thrie years in the wes!-
ern penitentiary. Christ had drawn the
money from a Mt. Union bank and was
preparing to leave for his former home
in Bulgaria when he visited the road-
house, drank considerable liquor, offered
to kiss the lady manager and left minus
his cash.
—Zion Reformed church, of Allentown,
will receive almost $1500 by the will, ad-
mitted to probate Saturday, of Mina
Smith, a resident of Philadelphia, who
hs
the court house porch, but did not| ,..."y,y 3 in Washington. The testa
have a word to say about the re-
moval of the cars from their park-
ing place on the concrete plaza ad-
joining the court house, although
one county official, at least, called
In
their attention to the latter.
their report they said:
We have examined and passed up-
on 26 bills of indictment, 22 of
which were found true bills and four
not true. We have examined the pub-
lic buildings and recommend that a
cement walk be laid ia the jail
and a new cement walk alorg
the sheriff's residence, A portion of
the interior of the jail wall should be
red, Window screens shouid
be put in the windows in the cellar
of the jail. The floors in the sheriff's
residence and the office should be
refinished. The outside jail yard
doors should be repaired. The wo-
men’s quarters should be improved
and a better ventilating system in-
stalled in the entire jail.
The pigeons should be removed
from the court house porch; a mir-
ror should be placed in the women's
rest room and the plaster on the
wall in the hall of the court house
should be repaired.
WEST PENN POWER CO
WILL REDUCE RATES
EFFECTIVE JUNE 15.
The West Penn Power company
will put into effect a new schedule of
rates on June 15th which will re-
duce the cost of electric service to
both the domestic and commercial
consumers. In fact the rates will be
enough lower to make quite an
item to the consumer in a year's
time, whether it be for domestic or
commercial purposes. This reduction
on the part of the West Penn Pow-
er company will doubtless be more
appreciated by the consumers when
they realize that it will come as a
through
voluntary action and not
coercion of any kind.
——E. J. Thompson, of Philips-
burg, has been appointed an auditor
to adjust any and all damages that
may accrue to either State College
borough or College township through
the annexation of Lytle’s Addition
to State College.
trix, who left real estate valued at $50,-
000, directed it be sold by her executors.
After bequeathing $1000 to Mrs. Jennie
Hawk, a niece, she directed one twen-
tieth of the remainder be paid to the
church and the balance held in trust
for the benefit of Mrs. Agnes Allen,
Williamsport. After Mrs, Allen's death,
the principal will revert to Mrs Hawk.
—A highway robber was knocked down’
and injured fatally by a Clearfield
county motorist he sought to hold up
Saturday night. The robber, unidentified,
died on Sunday. He attempted to stop
the automobile driven by Ivan Breth, of
Mahaffey, but Breth speeded up the
machine and bowled over the man. A
short time before the bandit robbed the
gasoline station opened by Mrs. Clara
Bradbury, near McGee's Mills, and four
patrons of $264. Breth was driving to-
wards McGee's Miils when the mun s'ep-
ped into the road and flourished a re-
volver.
—Struck by an automobile near the
Nealmont bridge, below Tyrone, on Sat-
urday morning, William Knode, 55, of
Birmingham, was picked up by the
motorist, hauled 110 miles to a point
near Clarion and then abandoned behind
a tree on the side of the road. Knode
was found by a passing motorist and
taken to Brookville hospital. His condi-
tion was described as fair on Sunday
night, although he has internal injuries.
Knode said that the car that struck him
was driven by a negro and that there
were two white men in the rumble seat.
After hitting him, they got out, examin-
ed him, loaded him into the car and
then headed for Clarion.
—Two nephews will contest the will
of Mrs. Rebecca E. Edge, of Harrisburg,
which left practically her entire estate
of $50,000 to the Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania. Mrs. Edge was the widow of
Thomas J. Bdge, first secretary of agri-
culture of the Commonwealth. The neph-
ews, J. Lynn Johnson, of Kingston, and
L. B. Johnson, of Forty-Fort, filed ob-
jecticns on Monday with the register of
wills. James G. Miles, deputy register,
said that Mrs. Edge's bequest to the
Commonwealth is the first in his 13
year's experience. She died April 17,
Mrs. Edge bequeathed B. HE. Perry, a
mail carrier, “who served me so many
years” $300. She also left $500 for the
upkeep of a cemetery lot for herself and
Mr. Edge. Contents of her “curio room’
are to go te the Harrisburg public 1i-
brary and the residue of the estade,
jewels and personal property goes to the
Commonwealth,
—Three alleged counterfeiters were re-~a