VOL. LXXXVIL
BRUMBSAUUN MANOIOAY.,
——————
Candidats of a Gang Rather Than of a
Party Wil Do Penrose's Bidding,
Dr. Brumbaugh enters upon the
gubernatorial race handicapped by
the fact that be is the candidate of &
gavpg rather than of a party. He was
brought oul by Vare, he was endorsed
by Me¢Nichol, he is claimed by Pen.
rose, McAfee and his side partner
Bigelow will play star parts in hie
campaign, These men are practical
politicians. They are not guessing in
this matier. They know that with
Brunbaugh in the chair of the gov.
ernor they will be the real rulers of the
stale jaat as they were during the ad.
ministrationa of Pennypacker, of
Bituart, and as they are in Tener ’e
administration.
From a news story in the Ledger it
is gathered that McAfee hopes to be
etained In hls present position as
secretary of the wvommonwealth if
Brumbaugh is elected. He is not tak-
ing anything for granted. He is pot
the kiud of a politician wha takes any
euch thing on trust. He koew that ag
long as the candidate for governor
was sslisfactory to Penrose, he would
be taken care of. He koew that he is
too valuable to Penrose to be lost in
any game where the wioning hand is
heid by thst getute boss,
Dr. Brumbaugh eannot be ignorant
of all this. Penrose is not guessing
either, He would pot say that Brum-
bsugh is satisfactory to him if he did |*
not know the doctor would do what
be wants done. Dr. Brumbaugh was
pamed and pominsfed
i: fl ienea ; if elected, be will be dom i-
pa‘ed by Penrose ivflaeres, and ne
one knows this better than he does.
8) this is the eitustion. The elec
tion of Brumbaugh will probably
mean the contiouation of McAfee as
gecretary of the c.mmonwealth, and
of Bigelow or some
tool of the contractor gang as the head
of the highway department, and Pen-
rosie will dominate the slate as
completely as it does now,
Tuis is the condiiion
the voters of the state. If they wieb
more of the Me \Afees, more of the }*
Rigelows, more of the Peuroses, more }J
of the seandal which attaches to Lhese
bosses, they v ill vote for Brumbsugh
If they wish a clean, government and
freedom from scandal, they must vole
against him. However it may h wv
gomie shout, Brumbaygh is bound to
fhese boss s sud their corrupt sytem
#0 firmly that he cannot escape, and
the responsibility ia his own, for this
elose relationship eould nol have come
about without willingness on his part,
a ———_—— — Ap TA ——
Ths F-0.2.D.8 Dinfes, £
The notion that a golieotivn of five
dimes besring the letters FO-RD &
would entitle the owner to a Ford
automobile has struck a number of
local people, It appears that some
practical jrker has spiuog a good one
this time aud | gs a lot of people on
vain Lupt for the small silver pieces
with tle iwsgioa'y letters, Hall
do lars and dollars are being turned
into dimes in search of the" letters
which ar: not, Henry Ford is pol
giv og away any of hia cars in thie
manuer, even ‘hough his acls of phil
gnilirophy are wide spread Residents
of » jrinirg ccuunties also have the
fever but the chances are they will re-
cover fthoul any serious «ff:et.
E.The fxcls are that there are six dif-
fereut dimes in al’, The one most
generally seen has no letter on it, The
other five contain the letters C, D. O
B aud (tC. These iniuisls stand for
the wiot at whigh the dimes are
struck. Colos st1uck st the Philadel.
phia mint have vo '‘miot mark” or
initisl. The coins at sll other mints
of the United Btates are di tinguished
by a small letler near the bottom,
hese letters are ; ** CV for Charlottes,
KN. UO, discontinued in 156} nen
for Carson City, N.v., discontinued in
1893 “D” for Dahlonega, Ga,, dis-
continued in 1861, and Denver, Col,
giree 1906; “O77 for New Orlearvs,
La. discontivaed in 1891, and
for Bw Frangisco, Cal. Thpee gre all
the mint marks to be found on United
Hisles coins,
Don'c waste your time trylog to get
the five dimes sa there are no dimes
with the letters R and F.
a E———
go Paper Ye ¥° Week, :
‘fu secordsnoe with the time-honots
ed custom, there will be no paper le
sued from this office ext week. It Ie
the week fillowing the Fourth and
has been set aside ss Lhe printers’ sum-
mer vacation period. The (fMce will
open, Lowever, for transsoting
paeinesg {n sil department's. Cor
respondents are regues ed to send in
their letters regardless of this notlge,
snd a second letter the following week,
#0 a8 not to crowd too much on our
next lesue, July 16 h,
EE i
The man who boosts his town ends
by diecovering ithat his town has
boos'ed him. This is a rule that has
confronting
“ye Hn
REUNION. OF VEN IRAL FA LUFHERANS
The Twenty-ninth Gathering om Luther
Duy Uconsion to be Meld st Lakemont
Paik, Altooun, July 23.
Perhaps there is no day among the
Lutherans of central Péhnsylvania
that is looked forward to with moré
general interest than Luther Day, It
seems to be an important land mark
in this great church of this section for
more than a quarter of a century. If
there be one day that can be devoted
to recreation, enjoyment, pleasure and
ipapiration, in the summer calendar,
this day is selected by a great army of
Lutherans as well as by thousands of
other creeds and beliefs, It is attract.
ive not only because of its twenty.
nine years of history full of interest,
pleasant memories, happy greetings,
bat it is of iuterest because of the
‘plendid programs prepared for the
day, the good apoakers, singers and
entertainers. Uuoaususl preparations
are being made to make July 23 a ree-
The
This
to the
good old fashioned singing
There will be three programs,
first will be rendered at 10:45
program will appaal eapecialiy
lov 18 of
led for the
is the Rav. Luther
D, of Gattysburg, a
ing. The preacher schedu
Kuhlman, D
I'he music duriog the day will be
ne of Altoona’s best musical diree
Th: next services will be held at
This isthe malo service of the
Bpecial emphasis will be laid
cburch, Its
fu-
1:45
in the ecclesiastical history of
The Rev
Fischer of Shamokin will be
speaker at this service, Dr
Fischer is a splendid orator and a fine
sod will hold his hearers
with the tensest interest,
A epicial fealure of the afternoon
WwW. E
chorus of 100
This flue ehorus will
the singing of the stining
nymns of the church. The audiences
will find an snnual treat in the sing
pgof Mrs. E J. Dacebre of Harrie
went tow ns,
This pro
e of peeuliar
A select orcheslia will re.
The evening serv.cs at 8 #'clock will
I:
be in
shiaracier,
Bpecial traios will be arranged for
will literary and musical
Excuarsl n lickels will be issued
givicg
ample tims for the jurpey to and
Park of
Altooas,
N:w Telephone Line
The Bipkirg Creek telephone lire
wae pul into operation last week and
worked like a charmo until an electric
storm broke cut and kuoocked all the
talk cut of it, but it was soon put inte
order again. This lige is a partof the
Patrons Rural Telephone Company's
syelem, and begins at the home of E -
mer Hettinger below Certre Hill and
extends to the Bell exchange at Bpring
Mills. The others cn the line are
George Bright, on the Adam F, Heck®
man farm, J. W, Tres ler, on the John
(3. Dauberman farm, William BH.
Lucas, Faster Prewler, Holomon
Livgle, on the Bherifl A. B Lee farm,
and Mr. Wanizon the W. M. Grove
farm. The line touches a country not
heretofore reached by wire, and can be
extended in yvarioys directions.
———— a snma—
Married at U, FF, Papronage,
At the United Evangelical parson
age, in Centre Hall, Thursday morn
ing of last week, Earl H, Hou'z of
Lemont, aud Carrie 8. Rishel of Oak
Hall, were united in holy wedlock by
Rev. F. H. Fase.
” ran
Grave fears of a big fire were enter.
tained by a number of people Wednes-
day night of last week, at about 7:30,
following the electrical storm which
passed over the valley, Tue nottherp
horfgon was a flery red and It ijuicies
were made os to the exsot looation of
the apparent cor fl igration, but it was
explained by those whose kio viedge
of na'ure’s phenomena is more than
supel ficial, that the illumination wae
esused by (he northern light, know i
as the aurora borealis,
en ps
Postmaster Phil D. Foster of State
Cg lege received suthorisation last
Saturday from the department for the
o1largement of Lhe present postoffice,
Tone partition will be removed from
the rear of the present room and the
one adjiinipg, thus giving an ads
ditional flor apsos ot about 600
rgnaare feet, A steel oe
of new
Ao oydipiiong.
sinlled ne well as $600
fixtures,
"
_HALL,
08 NP,
PA
TAYLOR DEAD,
A.
GEN
Ulvil War Veteran Disa nt Age of Eighty.
seve: Yenrs at Beadsyille,
News of the death st Reedaville late
Haturda; night of General John P.
Laylor, eighty-seven years old, pact
commander of the Pennsylvania de
partment, Grand Army of the Re-
public, was received with sorrow.
{ His death was caused by heat pros
tration, which he suffered on Batur-
day while superintendiog the work at
a lumber esmp.
Bhortly after he collspred the wvet-
eran rallied and it was believed he
would recover, but when his house.
keeper went to his room later to give
him medicine she found him dead,
General Taylor wae a descendant of
one of the early settlers of Pennpsyl-
vania., He entered the civil war gs
captain of Company C, First Pennsyl-
vauia Cavalry, He was promoted
several Limes for bravery and in 1864
wad brevetted brigadier general, He
was president of the state monument
commission and was a prominent
figure at ell gatherings of veterans of
both the state and nation.
pated in
irecident
He partici-
the parade and oeremonies
to the transfer of the battle
flags to the now state capitol at Harris
borg, June 15
General Taylor, whils apparently in
perfect health las! year, made arrange.
ments for his own funeral. He had a
bropz» coffin made uoder his personal
supervicion and placed it with an
uadertsker with instructions as to how
he wished hia funeral cooducted
General Taylor was married twice, but
hss no children. Both of his wives
are ds The funeral services were
conducted at the house
morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. A. H
Spangler, D. D , of Yeagertown, assist.
ed by Rev. W. C, Thompson of Reede-
ville, officiating,
ad.
Wednesday
Ap
000 Han'vrs Tags Received,
Three thousand
tianks and tags
Ureasurer John D. Miller,
from the State Game Commission.
Inst year's sale of licenses may
taken as a criterion the number re
ceived for Centre county hunters this
year will be entirely taken up at the
one dolar tax. There la some change
this year congerning the taking out of
license in thal instead of making ap
plication before a local officer appli
cants must secure certificate and tag
direct from the county tremsurer. Thie
method will meet with the ap
proval of the average huunler
license
recieved by
Inat week,
| 4
be
hunters’
ware
not
————
tn
LOUALS
John A. Willlame, the book agent,
wes Lhrough Penns and Brush Valleys
the beginning of the week,
Charles Bmith, soa of Register J.
Frank Smith, is assisting hie ancle, T
A. Hosterman, vear Centre Hill, ip
the haymsking and harves! period,
Hev and Mrs James J. Glenn and
little son of Carlisle sprat several daye
last week al the home of Mrs Glenn's
mother, Mra Mary Goodhart, in Cen.
ire Hall Fhey returned home on
Friday.
Clyde A. Smith was lo Centre Hall
over Fuoday. Hoe ie helping to install
a modern system ig the Commercial
exchange, Belle foute, that will very
much aid in giving the patrons of that
company first-glass services,
Mre, Laura Lee and Rebecea Ders.
tine are back to State College again,
having deolded to open their house to
thespublio school lerchers who are
gathering there ty the thouesnd to
take advantage of the summer courve
prepared especially for thelr bend fit,
The Linsly diecovery by a fores of
garpenters averted a fie in Millbieim
insl week. The bullding was one weed
by J. A. Finkle, the bulgher, who hsd
a fire under a kettle aud In some way
the sparks were oarried to the roof.
The earpenters working nearby
the blez + in its Inelplont stage,
A number of covgrels walke have
been built fa Centre Hall by Booger &
Bo gr within the past fow weeks,
and among them are to the front of
the lots owned hy Mra Mary Resrick,
the Dr. Lee estate, John Black, and R,
D. Forewan, There walks are pe «
manent, and add very muoeh ta the
geners| ap pearavge of (he town
Phe newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs Harry
F. Hob'er and Mr, and Mra, Chester
KE Homan, arrived fo Centre Hall the
latter part of Isat week from thelr
honeymoon rips and for several! daye
received congratiistions from their
wany fiends. The former conple will
tnke up housekerpivg in Lock Haven
Milroy has made an «if it to abate
the dust nulsanee by resorting to road
ol!, bub those who have had ocossion
Ly travel the streets sino ils applios-
tion declare the road in bad esndition
on acerunt of the spparent lagk of
koowledge in 8 plying it. Failure to
fi ot olesn the strgets of the thick dost
r a jied io a condition that fs worse
than the origlon state,
LY
NEws @
Notes Taken From Files of The Centre
Eiporter of Thirty-four Years Ago,
March 11th—The large barn of Bam-
nel Luse, 1} miles west of Rebersburg,
was almost entirely uoroofed by the
storm on Friday afternoon. The
barns of William Wirt and Bamael
Ard in Penn township were also un-
roofed by Fridey’s storm. In the
timber tracts of Mr, Bair aud Mr.
Gramley, near Rebersbury, a great
number of large pine trees were blown
down and also in the pine woods be-
low Penn Hall. Fenees were blown
in every direction.
The pew turnpike from Millheim to
2, 1914,
WOUN BY BIG SCURE,
rm —
Centre Hall Overwhelmed Pleasant Oup
raturday by Score of 17 te 0, Visitors
Helpless Belore Allison,
Pleasant Gap met with an over.
whelmiog defeat Baturday safiernoon
on Grange Park. The score was 17 to
0, and was consequently devoid of any
interest to the smaall nomber of gpece
tators. Plessant Gap piloned their
hopes ou Bholl, the Bellefonte High
school pitcher, and he suffered the
most severe drubbing banded out to
any pitcher on the local field in many
a game, Fourteen times did a home
player connect safely with the sphere
and the seventeen runs were Learly al
Coburn is in a dreadful ¢ ndition, so
much so, that the company has beer
notified that it mus be in better con
dition in a short time or the taking o
toll will cease,
That useful ipstitution, the Centre
Hall band, is reorganiz:d and -wili
soon commence to blow again. Right
glad to kpow this. Its personnel
composed of our best young men, and
they rank among the best bands in
this part of the state,
Anron Daret will make sale
farm stock Feb, 24
Farlystown hss the measles,
March 15—Madisonburg is to erect a
new Reformed chareh the coming
tummer, Hamuel Luse has been
awarded the contract,
March seems to have more winter
for us than the past three months,
Rev. Bigle has ben preaching trial}
sermons in the Asronsburg Reformed |
church and ie likely to receive a eall,
Mr. John Odenkirk of the Fort has
an altack of pneumonia,
Within the last few days four of the
oldest perrons in our valley have died.
Uhe sages would make some 340 years
The reorganiz sd band has its room
in the bank building
f Simon Harper has left Bellefonte
is
of hie
Married—At the bride's residence,
vesr Hpriog Mills, on the 11th iost,
by Rev. J. Tomlivson, Prof. P. H
Meyer to Mies Sa'l'e M. Fetterolf.
March D. Wiou's lifting no |
bered 75 persons. Quite & pice army | K
FFA. 5 Kerlin will commence a
store at the Stone Mill stand,
John Foote of Millhelm had his leg
amputated above the knee lsst Wed-
nesday. The smputation was msde
necessary because of a serious soreness
below the knee,
Buginess onthe . & T.
apparently locreasing wi
regularity
Mariel —0O 3 Mae
E Fischer,
Elizabeth . From, both of Tuwey-
ville. Oa the Bb, by the same,
Jacob Lire of Centre Hilland Ost herige
Biter of Tusseyviile. Oa the 7.h, by
Rev J. K Miller, Bamuel Bhutt of
Poiter twp, aud Mee, Enma Vonsds
of Centre Hil.
A. a
Hille 6 Weasels; S12,
B. Garduer Grove, a farmer living
several miles east o. Centre Hsll, on
the Brush Valley road, realizad a tidy
sim oneday last week without neglect.
iog his farm work, While plowing »
field along a stone fence he spied
several weadla raoniogl the fence.
Procuring a gun from the house he
yuiekly disposed of two, and thinking
that mayte the stone fence contained
more he waited a abort time and was
rewarded by four olhers popping their
heads from their holes, At two dol
lare a head Mr. Grove made sure of his
aim, and succeeded in getting ail of
them. The bounty ou wensels is two
dollsrg apiece, consiquestly Mr
trove was made richer by twelve dol.
lars by Lis haif hour's sport,
I I ———
Good Yeurat I. 0 0. F Orphans Home,
Announcement was ma e recently
by J. W, Btroh of Banbury, who for
two years has been the president of tre
Central Pennsylvania Old Fellows’
Orphans’ Home Association, baving
control of the orphansge near that
city, that this would likely be the best
Hoancial year in the history of Lhe ae.
acclation, despite the disastrou: fire .f
Inst November,
Large sums of money wera received
duriog thy yoar among them being
two five hundred dolisr bequests,
There were also received witouin the
last two weeks, another gift of $100
from a Wilkes-Barre lodge.
The sunusl meeting will Le an in.
teresting sfMair. The reports for the
fi al year will be received and acted
upon, It is quite likely tha: the same
rafirosd is
b systematic
A
domon
by Rw. Ww.
= Lingle and
=D
Gel:
affairs of the arphadage for the last
yoar, will be re-elected,
nb————
We are on our vsestion, but not
resting, The machinery will be rune
ning fall tit, and abit of outside wor §
will be taken care of Lolween this and
one negt legvie which will appear July
10h. We will be ready to take care of
all kinds of work, aod yet at the same
we will be tid of the grind of getting
out » newspapel, and that ls a relief
Yat 4 appresinted.
arned ones. Kerlin did the best
stickwork of the day, gelling a double
and two singles out of four tripe to the
late and secring four runs,
Plessant Gep opened the game in, a
manner that appeared as though they
meant to put Allison in the discard in
short order. The first two batters up
hit safely, but a chance for a possible
ecore was blasted when the conch
the first baee line interferred with the
ranner in stich a way as to cause hin
to lose his right to that base on the
technicality. Allison allowed only
#ix more hits during the remainder
the game, sod eupported by the best
fielding of the year by bis team-mates,
was never in real dsoger. Only
vizitor resched third base but
necessary hit to score him did
materiaiizs,
The fourth, fifth and eighth innings
were Lhe most productive for the loca
club. Fifteen rune were collected in
these periods, and after the fi in-
viog, when the score stood 10 to 0,
Pleasant Gap gave up all hopes and
their play until the end of the game
wea perfunclory.
Meyer sand Stahl ompired a game
satizfactory to both sides,
The following score containe the de
falls of the game :
on
of
one
the
not
fth
CENTRE HALL
+s H
i
M. Brad
w
interference from
coach
Transfers of Real Estate
Badie Bhaok et bar to Frederick J.
Gross, tract of land in Rush twp
$500,
F. H. Hsckenburg et ux to Ammon
Emig, tract of land in Penn twp.
$325,
William Garland to Lizzie E
treet of Innd in Rush twp, $120
Julia C, Harvey et bar to Elizabeth
8. Thompson, traet of land in State
College, $1,100.
Carrie M Cowher of bar to William
F. Shuey, tract of land in Spriog twp
$675.
Ell Wissioger et al, to Angie Rider,
tract of land in Bpriog twp. $300
Margaret- M. Robison to W. Fred
Reynold«, tract of iand lm Centre and
Clearfield Co. $15.00
Andrew Lytle et ux to John H.
White, tract of land in Coliege twp.
$400,
John I. Holmes et al to Curtis H.
Neidigh, tract of land in Ferguson
twp. $600,
Nannie M. Gilliland Guard to Theo.
D. Boal, tract of land in College twp
$120,
A. B. Lee, Bherifl, to Thomas H
Harter, tract of land in Ualon twp.
$31,
William H. Parker et ux to Will
fam L. Foster, treet of lsnd in State
College. $700,
Frank O/man el ux to Frank Pen
nington, trast of land in College twp.
$1500,
Elwood S8hiffer to Albert V. Miller,
tract of land in 8, Philipsburg, $400,
Arthur B. Lee, Bherifl, to John
Lowber Welsh Jr, traet of land in
Spring twp. $249 91,
Lyman Emerick et ux to Anna M,
Meyer, tract of land in College twp,
$700,
Harry A. Leligall ot ux to Richard
C, Harlaw, tract of land in State Qol-
$600.
Jared Harper et ux to Mary J.
Kane, tract of land in Bpriog twp,
$900
Bauer,
Deaths of Ventre Conntinng,
Mrs, Basie L. Smith, wite of Laun
C. Bmith, privecipsl of the Milesburg
high sohool, died in the Bellefonte
hospital, of peritonitis, following pre
mature childbirth, She wad twenty.
two years of age. -
NO. 26
(Town AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGE OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
A P, Krape’s barn, in the borough,
is about cong Pi leted,
Mrs. Cora Burchfield of Taseeyville
is caring for Mra. J. V. Foster,
session Baturday afternoon,
The county complies have
paid cut slmost thousand dollars
in bounties since June 1st,
Mra. John Decker of Bpring Mills
July 4th.
loners
one
recently underwent an operation at
the Lock Haven | hosp vital,
Helen of Beech
“reek has been a visitor at the Arpey
homestead for a week or more,
J. Hol. Crouse
week, sold to J
piace, four
Mins
lant
Holloway of the
of land for
of Asronshurg,
E
Bane acres
$16 {}
Mra. bart is in Milroy
and for a few weeks will be entertain.
ed at the home of her deughter, Mrs,
W. KR, Winegardner,
Mary Goo
“Booz r
to the front
and Mrs
Concrete walks were laid by
& Boozer, the past week,
of George W. Bradford's
Mary Rearick’s residences,
Mrs. Nancy Benner improved the
sppearance of her home by having =a
bay window built in the rear. Will-
iam Keller did the carpenter work,
Harry Armstrong of State College
oi the home of his grandparents, Mr.
aud Mrs. W. H. Raunkle. He is re-
covering from an sttack of measles,
A son was | 0 Dr. aud Mrs. J.
V. Foster Thursday night of last
week. The new arrival is the fifth
member of the family and i+ son No.
3. Mother and child are doing well.
obert M. Foster hes
been sent lo senale by President
Wilson for confirmation, as postmaster
at Slate College. The salary al this
office has recently been raised to
$2 600
Mra Maggie Globe and son Floyd
of Carroll, and Miss I.ena Bressler of
Spring Mills, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry G. Miller Thureday of
Inst week, Mrs, Globe is 8 sister of
Mr. Miller,
A enltivator left in a potato patch
ty A. O Hoes'erman, of Penn town
ship, was struck by lightning in one
of the recent storms One handle was
torn completely off, but otherwise the
cultivator was not damaged,
B D. Brisbin returned Thars-
day morning from his trip to the New
England states, being sceompanied
home by his granddsughter, Miss
Alice Boon, "His daughter, Mrs. H. J.
Boon, will arrive in Centre Halil in a
few daye.
Myers Musser, Hugh Etters and
Norman B. Dale lef: Btate College last
week for Florida, The young men
will take up farming in the new sce-
tion recently sequired by Centre
eountsions snd will be located on the
shores of Lady lake.
Mr, aud Mrs. Artbur Brown and chil-
dren of New York City came to the
bome of Mrs. Brown's grandmother,
Mre. Bussnns Fpangler. Mr. Brown
returned (c the city after a few days
visit here, Mra. Brown was Louise
Spangler before her marriage.
The caliitbumpisns turned out in
strong numbers and gave Mr. sod
Mrs Harry F. Hubler a most rousiog
serenade on their arrival here the
latter part of last week, “ Happy”
responded by heading the parade to
the nearest store where lheir wants
were satisfied,
Roger T. Bayard, local editor of the
Tyrone Herald, formerly of Bellefonte,
on Saturday morning underwent =
successful operation in the Nason
hospital at Roarlog Sprifigs for the
removal of an abeess which had caused
him much suffering. His condition
is much improved,
One evening last week when PF,
Ward Gramley, scooms panied by D. L.
Zerby, was oressing the mountain
near Wolfs Store in his automobile, a
large ratilesnake was lying in the
road, says the Millheim Journal, The
machine was stopped and the rattler
was killed. It measured forty incher.
The summer session for millers at
State College will extend this year
from July 6 to August 7. The special
courses in milling will be offered
simultaneously with the summer ses
sion for teachers, No examinations
are required for enteriog those courses
but practical experience in milling ie
desirable,
Walter Grimm, seventeen, son of
Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Grimam, formerly
of Miles township, met with a serious
socident in the Lock Haven paper
mill a short time ago, when he was
caught in a paper reel and whirled
is
rn t
The name of |
the
inst
#0 aa lo strike his head snd leg, osus-
fog a large gash to be cut in bie heed
and his Jog badly cut and braised,