Bin VOL. LXXXIX. "SQUIRE BULLOOK FINED $1000; SIX MONTHS IN COUNTY JAIL, Court Imposes Sentence Monday Morning ; State College Justice|Who Uorropts His Office Loses Commission —Sentence » ag- pended on Five Indictments, To pay a fine of $1000; the costs of prosecution ; to serve six months jn the county jail, and the resignation of liis office as Justice of the Peace, is the price that L. C, Bullock, Jr., of Siate College, must pay for seiling liquor without a license. To six indictments of this nature Bullock plead guilty last week. The above sentence was imposed by the court on Monday morning on only ope indictment, sentence on the other five being sus- pended, Counsel for the defendant plead for 8 lenient sentence, following which the court uttered a few well chosen remarks prior to imposing sentence. The resignation of Bullock as Justice of the Peace in Btate College borough will be fowarded to Governor Brumbaugh, COURT NEWS, The substance of the report of the grand jury in their return is that they found six true bills, one bill ignored and ope bill withdrawn; that they ingpected the county buildicgs and found them generally in good condi- tion, with the exception of the hall and tbe office in the jail which needs new linoleum on the floor; that ir- gpecting they found the books wnot properly cuefed snd recommended that an electric button be placed in the front door way, and further rec- ommended that the commissioners aesist the borcugh of Bellefonte in building a bric ge over Logan branch on Willowbank street, uear the Evan- gelical church. Court convened on Wednesdsy moruing when Willism Walker, whe wae convicted of furnishing liquor to tbe minor son of Mre., Wilson, plead guilty to three other indictments chaiging the same offence, He was tuen sentenced on the one in which he was convicted to pay the costs of prosecution, $50.00 fine, apd three mounts in the county jal. Benleuce on the otLer iudictwenis being sue- pended. Commonwealth ve, B, F. Riddle, Indiet«d for perjury; prosecutor David Holier ; continued ou applics- tion of the com monweailh on secount of the record being before the Buperior Court, Commonwesith ve, Thompeon, cuarged speed limit law ; Voughu ; continued, Commonwealih va. William Fuller, charged with desertion and nor-sup- port; proesecuirix (. B Netiled, Commonwealth va, charged with Thomas (3. Dyap, draw, Commonwesith ve, Edward nov, charged with arson. Procecutor Thowas G. Byan, Two cases. This defendant waived the flading of the grand jury sod plead guiily scveral weeks ago when tue cases were dis- posed of, Court convened on Baturday morn ing to dispose of the habeas corpus proceeding brought by Adolph Came brier, aod Adrian Camabrier who had been committed to jail for skipping = bosrd bili. AL the close of the Lear- lng the defendants were discherged, After the above hearing a Har meeting was held on the death of Hon- orable Thomas H. Murray, a member of the Cleat field county Bar, who dur- lug hie aciive practice frequently ap- peared iu ihe Centre county court in important ¢jectment cases. A commits tee was appointed to attend the fu- neral on Monday at Clearfield, Commonweaith ve. Heary Inhoof, Clarence Grose, and Russel Koon, three boys from State College, who have been breaking into stores and charged with burglary ; prosecutor L. D. Fye. This case was tried in the Javenile court and at the conclusion ot the hearing, Gress and Koon were * committed Lo Glen Mille, and Inhoof placed in charge of Dr, Hobmidt, the probation officer. A —— ——— Boose Revenue Makes Trouble, The former treasurers of Boyder County sre battling to retain the five per cent. commission collected by them for handling the liquor license money. It was a custom for years for county treasurers in that county to tain this fee, but a year ago the plicitor of Belinsgrove borough figur- d out that the borough had lost $500 hrough this method of proceedure, Bait for recovery was instituted before Judge Johueon sud he decided that the tressurers must disgorge, The Case was appealed to the Fuperior court and will be argued in March, From four other conuties of the Commonwealth this same question has been tried in the superior Court, and in each instance the higher court affirmed the lower court ln ordering Howard J, wilh viciatiog prosecutor Alex. Mary Arner. Howard Cole, Arson ; prosecutor Prosecution with- Dan- JUY RIDERS LOSE THEIR VASE, Bring Suit for Wrecking of thelr Car Bat Verdiot Goes Agninst Them Other Bits of News Down Rebersbarg Way, On the night of the Democratic pa- rade In Bellefonte two Rebersburg automobiles on their way home down Nittany Valley, on the State road, were followed by another car with three persons—a young msn snd two girle—in a 6-cylinder Grant car. All were running at a 22-mijle-an-hour clip when the joy riders sounded their horn for the road, This was done re- peatedly and in esch case the road was given but the psrty never passed, Approaching Hublersburg an attempt was made to run ahead and in so do- tug they got into a diteh and struck & aivert on the crossing at the church, esusing a blow out, a bent front axle, broken springe, ete, Losing control of the car the party landed alongside the rutbish of an old porch. The driver of the damaged csr brought suit against C, J, Weaver, asserting that he was the cause of the wreck. On last Friday both parties appeared before Justice George W. Reese, of Bellefonte. At the trial it was brought out that those in the damaged car were Joy riders in the full sense of the term, all riding in the front seat of the car. Ouwe of the girls was slightly hurt ; the other telephoned to have some one come and get them as they were to have been at Biate College at the hour when the mishap occurred (110’clock). When the blowout and crash wa beard the Rebersburg cars were stopped and the men went back snd offered assistance, but the manner of the party was so cold that it was con- cluded that they desired no help, Justice Reese, afier hearing the testi- mony of nine on exch side, rendered a verdict io favor of the defendant, the plaintiff to pay the costs, Of late the influenced joy riders don’t fsre weil Bellefonte. It would be a good thing if it were more generally so, ia REV. STAUFFER LEAVES, Rev. George A, stsufler, formerly of the Rebersburg charge, has sccepled a call from a congregation in Lancaster. His goods will be shipped this week and in & few days tue family will fol iow. Rev. Stauffer did good work in 118 inle charge, haviog many friend: #00 Wish blm abucdaut success in bis uew field, E. R. WOLFE DEAD, Elmer BK. Wolfe, born pear Logan ¥iiliv, Clinton county, March 20, 1870, lust Thuredsy, forty-six 3 nine wontbs and sevenleen days. He was wariied to Anns soy. der in 1892, to which union were born seven children : Luther L., of Wolfs Siore ; Albert E., Wesley U., Meda M., Laura E,, Aoua M., sud Mary E., ali nl fiat Rieu ag ed y Caw, Lome, Lhe surviving brothers avd : Harry Wolfe, Milibetm ; Heury Wollard, Pailadeiphia ; die. Charles Boyder, Neebit ; Mra, Millon Beirly, George, Mre. Robert Garret, ali of Logan Mille, Oa tbe day of his desth he was buteberiog lo Sagar Valley, Oa the way howe he complained to Lis wife of nut feeling well, and coming acroes Le mountain be continued to grow Worsf, aDG al the home of Harvey SRUgn IL wes necessary to take him nto the house. He was unable te walk, sullering from an attack of pars sw. yeis sud a weak heart, Dr. Bright was sUmimoned who saw that life was rapidly ebbing away. He died sboul eight o'clock, his death being a great shiock to the community, He tensat- ed the W. J. Kreider farm, esst of Wolfs Chapel. Iuterment wss msde ai Green Burr, .r I oP ————— U. BE, Churoh Kededicated. The members of the United Evan- gelical church at Asronsburg have every reason to feel proud of their re- modeled church which was re-dedi- cated (he other Buonday. All told there was expended about $2000, all of which was provided for on dediestion day excepl $76.00, and this was taken care of later, The edifice was built in 1881. The Improvements consist of a new roof made of asbestos shingles, a modern lower lo take Lhe place of a steeple, painting, a heating systew, frescoing, Dittman pews, new pulpit and furnie ture, Columbia brussels carpet, Biaived glass windows were present- ed by W. J. Krape sud wife, W. G, Hosterman aod family, children of G. M. Rupp snd wife in memory of their parente, H, C, Stricker and fame ily, Buncay-school, congregation in memory of E. A. Btumpf, Harry Mowery and Wife, John F. Hrape aud family, H, E. Urouse and family and Henry D, Krape, also two small windows by H. A. Zerby and wife and Rev. W, H, Brown, jate 1358 rs, in le The Federal Farm Loan Board, about February lst, will declare a $100,000,000 bond issue in denomins. the lreasuters to psy over the fee money they hed reisined, tious of 825 to $1000, with foterest at four aud five per gent, ThE RED RUNS SEAL, You Osan Ald 1) the Prevention of Taberen losis by Parchasing the Stamps Bear- Ing the Likeness of Jovisl Old Sant Ulaus, As hee been the custom for a num- ber of years past the Red Cross Chrlat- mas stamps will be on sale st many business places at the usual price of one cent each. This movement is under the direction of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberou- losle, with headqusartere at 1701- Chest- nut street, Philadelphis. Fifteen mill- ion stamps bave been ordered and will ve placed on sale throughout the State, so that it will average about two stamps or two eents per capita | this commonwealth, Many persons buy the little red stickers by the bunp- dreds snd thousands and this geuer- oslty makes up for the thoughtlesarness of others, This movement is one that should receive the attention and hearty sup- port of every man snd woman, for tuberculosis is a dread disesse hut is causing the death of hundieds upon hundreds of persons every mouth. It Is nO respecter of persons or of caste, sud the situation is really acute when statistics show that beltween 756 thou- sand and 100 thousand human beltigs in Pennsylvania are sfflicted with this terrible disease, A few cents for these small stamps bearing the likeness of jovial old Sauta Claus aud a red cross will not mead much of an outlay to you as in- dividuals, but taken collectively it will mean much in combatting tuber- culosis and In caring for those who are thus afflicted, The women’s clubs and societies are takiog up aud pushing the sale of slaps in many places, and are do- lug a novle work in collecting funds by this method., Firms and individ- usls should piace these pretty little slatups upon the backs of every lette: mailed during the holiday season snd thus help the prevention work, Buy a few today and it will be mouey well spent, RE ——— Malling Packages, Postmssters throughout the country have been instructed not to actept parcel poet packages unless they are properiy wrapped and addressed. Bricfly stated the requirements are tc be addressed plainly, sod wrapped securely, and also have name and ad- dress of the sender on the upper left corner of the side having the sddrese on it, Pasteboard boxes should be wrapped in heavy paper and securely bowing with twine. Boxes should be n« isrger than uecessary to contain the sriicle to be seni, and all vacant places titled in with paper or other packing. Tell your postmaster or carrier what your psckage cootaine. To esp "merchaudise ”’ is too broad ; give the defiulte contente. This is required of every patron who malls a package. It is pecesanry for the postmssier to know the contents of a package 80 that it Cali be properly trested—ihe postage rated, the proper markings put om it, and properly msde up in sacks for dispaich. Avoid double addressing ; remove all old addresses sud cancelled poitage stazops from the wrapper if it had been used before, fhe Postoffice Department in ite atest lostructions seks postmasters to insist thal luk be used in addreming usiliog mstier. The pencil has been the cause of much delay and loss of wail of all classes, Packages can be insured to the value of $6.00 for three cents ; to $25.00 for five cente ; to $60.00 for ten cents; to $100 for twenty-five cents. Instriog is especially important in returning packuges to the mall order houses, The malling receipt is another gone venience not patronized as extensively as il should be, For ope cent you can buy a receipt that will show that you malled a certain package to a particu. iar house on a set date. Rural mail carriers handle these receipts, or they can be oltained at the post office, If you want your package telivered mall it lo sample timé, Remember that at the holiday sesson the mail facilities are taxed heavily. You are pe mitied to wrile on your package “Do not open until Christos,” or suy message conveying the same thought. Barn Baroed, Friday afternoon a large farm barn belonging to Albert Urban, one mile south of Philipsburg, was totally des stroyed by fire, together with ail i gontents—hay, graiv, farming imp mente, ete. Two horses, one cow snd a colt were-also burned to déath, The loss is about $3000, partly covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is thought to have resulted from a matoh in the bands of boys who were playing in the barn, ————— ——————— 2 2 MASON4 INUREASE INITIATION FEE, Additional Income Needed For Home For Aged Members, Mr, Krause Re-elected Deputy Grand Master, cent years of the Grand lodge of the Masons of Penveylvania opened at the Broad Bireet Temple, Philadelphis Thursday of last week, This wae the last quarterly communication of the year, When Grand Master opened the session there were in at- tendance about 1,000 representative from the Blue lodges. The order ship in Pennsylvania being about 130, 000, The report of the committees the Home for Aged Merabers at Eliza bethtown sinted thal there were abou ¥ members and chlldren thelr wivee, and als of deceased mombere, Tie $100,000 memorial belr g coustrucied by Allegheny county lodges is under way, the Berks county home is near- ly finlehed and the hospital bas been dedicated during the past year, As additional for the maintenance of the home HHCDINE 18 LEeCessary ' it was dectded to recommend an increase in the initiation fees and the setting apatt of a portion of this sum for the dircet use of the ipstitution. It will affect all who enter the order after December 27 next, The order hae SO0WD a growih In membership aver- aging more than 5,000 a year, ihis is what is kopown as “ The Off Year,” and the present grand officers were re-elected as follows : R. W. grand msster, Louis A. Wea- tres ; BR. W. deputy grand master, James B., Krause ; BR. W. senior grand warden, John BE, sell ; K. W, junior gropd warden, Abrabam M, R. W. grand tressurer, William Hackenvurg : R. John A Perry. Beitler : B W. grand se cretary, \ Primary school.—Nuwmber in attend. ance, males, 18; females, 25; 43. Per cent, of allendsnoce #6; females i total present every day dariog mooth are— Harry Barger, Harold Bobo, Keuben Uaris, Wilbur McClaliar, Bobert Me- Clepahan, Cliflord Meyer, Johu Mayer, Eiwood Smith, Luther Wag- ver, Paul Bruith, Elizabeth Bartholo- mew, Elizabeth Bradford, Eilzsbeth Breop, Helen Brown, Algie Emery, Grace Garle, Elizabeth Gross, Alms Luiz, Cstherioe Martz, Esther Etbyl McClensbap, Doirotby kirk, Dorothy Packer, Estella Margaret Rudy, bHlay Romie Bmith. Helen mew, leacher, pe fp School Report for Second Mont toial, sles, uh 90, i hose Martz, Oden- Ruole, Smith and — Bartbole- Intermediate grade, Number in al- tendance, males, 12; 37. Per cent. 97; female Papils not abs duriug Frauklin Ruckle, Franklin bable, Joseph Ruble, Raiph Ewerick, Al bert Emery, Theodore Breor, Halpl Martz, John Lutz, Howsrd Emery, Helena Rankie, Ron Ruakie, Mizisn Moore, Visouoa Zotile, Fiorence Zstile, Mary Weber, Lottie Keller, Gindys Packer, Vivien Packer, Milded Bits, Anos Garle, Mildred Wolfe, Ilsabe Boyder. Those not sbeent during term: Fravklio BRuukie, Fraokiic Ruble, Joreph Ruble, Raipt Ewerick, Albert Emery, Theo, Breon, Ralpl Mariz, Jobn Luiz, Howard Emery, idelen Runkle, Ruth Runkie, Miriam Moore, Vianna Z:ttle, Florence Zotile, Mary Weber, Lottie Keller, Gladys Packer, Vivien Packer. females, 25: of vy tolal, atlendacce, ui. mooi . males, ’ total, ’ elt Goodhart Zelglor Herb. rt R. Goodbart aud Miss My:- tie E. Zeigler, both esteemed young people of Spring Mille, were quietly united in marriage by Hev., William E. Harr, in the Reformed parsonsge at Lock Haven Friday morning » week ago. Toe groom is employed in the Lock Haven paper wmiil aud the young couple have begun house- keeping on Bellefonte avenue, that city. Chey have the best wishes of their friends for a happy wedded iife, I A AA BAIA Jack London. » Fighting Man ? Answering the question as to wheth- er Jack London loved or despised the fighting man, Edgar Bisson, Editor of Cosmopolitan magezine, says : “Mr, London would have enlisted on the side of Eoglend. He did not tell me what be did in place of going, but Mre. London did Inset week, He has been supporting s mother of a soldier.” This is the way #0 many thousands of admirers want to think of Jack London. It would seem that only a brave, strong, kind man could write “Jerry”, his Inst story, and most fit- tingly, his best loved type—a dog-hero tale. “Jerry” starts io Javuary Coe mopolitan that is now on the news stands, The P. O, 8, of A. held an open meeting in thelr new quarters at State College, The order now meets In the Rew Odd Fellows al® 4 A 4 $ R 14, 1916. DEATHS, The many frlende of Mrs, James B, Bpuoger were fliled with grief over her death which occurred on Monday {evening at 9:40 o'clock, at her home in { Tuseeyville, Her illness began with in heavy cold ten deys ego, deve op- {pg into pneumonia, Mrs, Bpangler | we ted Christian nnd | he was filled with deeds of loving rest aud sacrifice, Pescefully she | pened through the dark valley, strong in a Ares mother life inte the faith of the Men of Galilee. | Meckness and hers In r thirty Yenra mhie humility were all thelr parity, Fe { ! wan 1 La un setiy uf the Emanuel Fnseey ville, aod ain niemuer eran church, at Mit 1 f ry i “ # Ep , Wa : : | the the rk of the was for many years, in Lancaster y years, three nthe and fourteen days age. Ir 1880 pie united in marriage to Ji ingier, who EUrvives, as will ~-Johin I of Lil; Wo jitieTents wo haot_ in ’ =i}! im -ot which «4 a8 A teacher 8 5 COE Led Dee id was born Count BiXiy-eipht 1 wR es B, Sp 8% ONDEe EOL Cicero, Two left : brothers snd two sister David Jobn B., Mise Apne, all of Tuseey- ville ; Mrs, J. Dunkel, of ’ | PY, * a0 oi Bre G., Lomas Punxsutawuey, Faneral services will be held this worping in the United Evapgelical church at Tussey ville snd will follow in old (Thureday) interment cemelery, the Charles (°, Ramsey died at the home f bis daughter, Mre, Harry Ishler, at Pleasan' Gap on Friday noon, sfter ap illness of six weeks with dropsy, dur- time he was confined to til the death of his wife, four haa been engaged ip ¢ then lived retired, with his ouly He was borp ing which Jd. U years De sg, Le ajtniog, bul sip ft RIUR Li daughter, Mre, Ist ler, Mifflin © eixiy-eight years and len months sgo, but the greater part of Lis li'e was spent at Pleasant Elle wile was Mies Avns Kemp, deughter of Philip snd Nancy who resid:-d at Bprucetown. nire Hill, Harviviog the deceased, are bre in # Lome it uoty dR, n Kemp, she is buried at Ce three hers and one sister: Howard R,, Jauies B., Adam A. Ramsey, and Mrs, John Havice, all of Biglerville, Mifflin oonuly. The fuveral services were held Mon- Gsy morniog si his jsle home and burial was made at Houserville, Rev. Courtpey, of the Lutheran Lureh, of which the deceased was & aber, officiating. (4 kL. tell of Centre diec Or at his ‘eloeky, Mich , of lofirmi- ald age, Gecensed was a the late Jacob and Catherive , abd was born in Polter town ve amily, wiglly-lluree yeaie 8go, He was worried to Mary Husmey, of Liondeh Hall, who died Ul three years ago. Ule =on sur- F. A. Zstoy, Peloiky, Giga. Two «re also sur- J. Li. Zeroy, of Coyier ; and J. . Larby, of Beuton Harbor, Michi- botly was sid Ww rest si Mictiganp, beside native "ih My Ralomnt Zerhv, a OO nty, oer fftes J0mNe LOA i tice of sn) of Zovbh 2A, ihe % iy suit ual al vite Dame; oi vive | bros Bhi, Ale Ber mptinge, that of his wile, 48. 1 Aller sulleriog several years from apiue troubk, Howard Susanton sSweetwood passod away al bis home in Pollers Mills sunday » week, He was seon of Edward and Dorothy Sweetwood, and at the time of his death was aged eighleen yeare, ten mouths snd ten days. Besides his parents be is survived by the follow- ing broibers and sisters: Ralph T., Hower T., Margaret, Kisie, aud Na- oma M., all «t home. Fuoeral ser vices were held last Weduesday moro- ing in the BSprucetown Methodist church, conducted by Rev. F, H, Fosse. Burial was made in the church ceme- tery. John Zeigler, a civil war veteran, died at the Soldiers’ National Home, Dayton, Ouio, at the age of seventy- three youre. He wae 8 member of Company A, 148th P. V. IL, serving for a period of three yeare. He was a son of the laste Michael Zeigler, of Millbeim, and » brother of Daniel Zeigler of that place, aud Mre, B, H, Aroey, ©! Centre Hall. He lived in Union county for a number of yeare, E. E. Hagerty, one of Philipsburg’s prominent busipess mer, died at his bome Thursday of last week, aged fifty-five years. He was a successful busivess mun but for three years was unable on scoouut of his delloate beaith to personally conduct nis af- faire. He began life in Philipsburg se » baker, Mre. Catherine Leah, who at Fi ington Inet week, was ol at Zion on Friday afternoon, She was born at the latter nimed place six gi WO Fonte ogo, TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS J.T. Poller is a traverse juror thie week al the second wesk of eourt, in Bellefonte, Mre, W. B, Fredricey, of Holton, Kanaae, is vielting ber daughter, Mre, Johe M, Coldron, in thie place, Dr. G. W. Hostermcan fs spending the holiday sesson with his son, BH, V, Hostermar, Eeq., and family, at Lan- caster. Mrs. Dells Reiber and three dsugh- ere, of Jobpetowp, are at the home {of ber parents, Mr. aud Mrs. D, L, | Bartger, In Centre Hall, f Edward whilst Strable, wbo waa shot Salting deer, near Loysalsock- ville, died in a Willlameport hospital Wedne-day of inst week, W. W. McCormick, Potter town. ship's aseeeeor, and John F. Mille, both of Potters Mille, were business esllers at this office on Monday. Is bigh time you start that Christmas shopping. But first of all, look oversthe ads. in the Reporter ; they are a good guide in your purchas- ing. Comet B is to sppesr in the northwestern sky next epriog snd is to be vieible for a period of three nonthe, makiog its greatest glory in June, The sonual union week of prayer services will begin in the churches of Centre Hall ~unday evening, Decem- ber 3lst. The program will appear inter, It sees odd, but it je really true, fust the women of Pennsylvania sp. pealed to the State Industrial Bosrd ie permit them to work for a louger period than fifty-four bours during Christwas week, Mre. Emma C. Detwiler, wife of Aaron O, Detwiler, sold her home, nesr Colyer, to Wilbur Runkle for the sum of $800.00. Mr, and Mre. Runkle will begiu housekeeping io their new possession next sping. Lock Haven has had a number of cases of diphtheria within its bound. aries, and this caused Mayor Cuppor Lo issue an appeel to the citizens to Use horse sense and in thet way aid in preveutiog toe spread of the very daugerous diseas:, Samuel H. Poorman, the energetic youog msveger of the Plessant Gap RArage, was an early Monday moroing Dusipess caller at this office. “Sam” i= a firm bellever in the efficacy of printer's lok lo corralling business, and uses iL exteseively., That's the answer Lo Lis success, The SBonman Shaft Cosl Company of which Vacce (. MeUCormick ie tressurer, was awarded damage io the sum of $43,830, Ly the Supreme Court, for fsliure or neglect of the Peopeylvania Railroad Company tw furnish cars for shipping coal, Although much wild game fs sisugltered every fall it ces little to ao with increasing the meat supply. fle buaters luke 10lG the Crips more pounds of mest than sre (aken away from it. This ali proves tust the hunters are ailer Lhe sport rather than the meal, D. O. Downing, who was receatly sentenced to the Western peniten- tiary by Judge Bell, of Cleartield, for tis attempled robbery and holdup of the Carweieville National Bank, has lost the farm he owned and for years occupied, near Hannah Furasce, this county. It was sold at sherifl’s sale on the 4:b inel. to the Bisir County National Bank, of Tyrone, for $5235, Because lsck of special training stood in the way of his having a $60.00 & month job given him, Leroy ruff bas determined that he will not again be found ** wanting,’ and scoordingly signed up with the International Correspondence Behool, of Scranton, and during the winter e will pore over t *% books to qualify for a firs(-class commercial position. Lloyd M. Kerlio and son, August, of New Cumberland, returned home by auto Batarday after a week's deer bunting wiih the Colyer party, on the Geary farm. The net result of the week's hunt was two deer, but Mr, Kerlin stated at the Reporter office that this number was only obe-fourth of what it should have been, since six fine bucks passed between a svower of lead balls unhit, George H. Emerick, Overland auto mobile dealer In this section, was oumbered among the host of Overland dealers throughout the country who were guests of thai big suto concern for a few days last week, at their plant st Toledo, Ohio. The trip through the plant proved a revelation to the dealers, and the figures representing the sales of Overland cars for a single week were found to be sufficient to wake millionaires of al least a dosen of those who were there to stock up on a better line of sales talk on Overland
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers