Odd and Curious News -~ Indian Style As did the Indian Earl Kaspick and Tyrone, in negotiating the raging torrents of the Bald Eagle creck Saturday afternoon. The young men built their own “birch bark” canoe and a canoeing went Everything was fine until they hit the conflu- ence with the Juniata river, Then It wasn’t so fine, both bovs getting 8 nice ducking when the canoe be- came unmanageable and nearly capsized. The boys are now practice ing the liner points of canoeing and promise a real demonstration in the near future of old. so did Dick Mowry of 1 iu Sheriff William C. Bell of Rock- ford, 1lll., posted a new menu for some of the Winnebago County jail prisoners. Those confined to the jal on charges of drunkenness will be placed on a fare of castor oil and bread and water. The castor oil will be for punishment, said the sheriff who declared he was tired of having the same men in jail repeatedly. Ready to Run Although the mill has been closed since 1911, J. C. Shook of Knoxvill Tenn., still obeys his orders and keeps “things ready swing in twenty-four hours admits that he is not even sure who owns the plant now, but hi heck regularly and he keeps the machin- ery olied and "ready to sw : i 10 AITIVE ne is . Pipe Explodes Lighting up his faith settling down smoke, Noah Switzer Ii, received qu 22 cartridge w become mixed ploded and Switzer ul pipe and comfortable of Thomson to a Was uni Arrests Own S To Charles Baur, - captain, of Passalc duty of arresting rick, 28 cipating \ 4 The loot amounted to only Finds $300 In Rags Unwinding roll of carpet rags, Mrs. Bernard Beavin, of Harlins- burg. Ky. found three small bal of paper. Each contained a $100 bill on eleran N a Heavy Loot The gunman who held up Francis Matthes, n box collec at Chicago, arrived in a hurry but his departure was slow because of the loot-—-8$100 worth of nickels, t elephone ool " tor i ———— NEW PURSUIT PLANE DIVES MILES PER HOUR PS I 20 Travelling faster than any propelled machine has ever travel led before. a new Curtiss-Hawk pur- suit plane which the Curtiss Wright Corporation for French air exceeded all known speed ree dive of more than 575 m m., #c- cording to a it made public recently by the organization's Rock- efeller Center offices New York Experts believe the plane even ex- ceeded 600 m. p. m., since the speed was 50 great t the recording marker moved off the graph paper The new plane is similar to the standard pursuit plane of the U. 8 Army air corps, and is one of a large number constructed for the French Government marn- constructed the foree. recently ords with a [ree D statement in fiat —— A sim—— Cleaning up in Clinton County. Five Clinton tion operators Friday morning Motor Police from a series of raids boards and one-cen: chines. Informations Alderman T. Mark Brungard charg ing the following with operating gambling devices: Wiliam Weakland and Earl! Hyde, th of Avis: Blanche Barner Mill Hall. and Donald Passell and Thomas R. Sear- foss of Flemington. The defendants will be ordered to appear before Al- derman Brungard a hearing. Seventeen punch boards and two one«cent gambing machines are sald to have been confiscated. Baby Dies In Fire That Razes Home Tiny Victim Cremated in Crib as Two Other Children Are Rescued County service sta- arrested last by Pennsylvania williamspert In against punch gambling ma- were filed with were of for OT An 18-months old baby was burn ed to death and two families made homeless Thursday morning when fire of undetermined origin destroy- ed a double house at Red Row on the Sugar Run road in Blair county near CGallitzin The tiny victim. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reagan, was cremated in a crib in the kitchen of the dwell ing as two other children of the family sere taken to safety. The fire broke out about 10:30 o'clogk and spread so quickly that the Reagan side and that occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham was doomed before the arrival of the Gallitzin fire company. Discovered by neighbors, it was not determined wheter the fire was caused from the flue or an over- heated stove. Mrs. Reagan was vis- iting nearby when the blaze was dis- covered and her husband was at his work. Because of the flames which en- veloped the kitchen, neighbors, who were able to get out two Reagan children, failed to get to the crib le [rm » Mrs. Lyda Hueskir A Visiter In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week, ™ SECOND SECTION a ———————————————————————————————————— VOLUME B58. A —— Aon The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. — Zhe Centre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES EFETITERS to th Editor oti) “Sticks That Light Without Any Paper” W. P. Thomas, who reads the Cen- | tre Democrat because he was born T WO NATIVE CENTRE COUNTY YOUTHS DIE OF AUTO INJURIES! Harold Stover, 23, and Merrill Moore, 13, Succumb In Lock Haven Hospital As Victims of Pedestrian Accidents Harold Stover, 23, of Flemington, and Merrill Eugene Moore, 13, of Beech Creek, both natives of Centre county, died last Thursday morning at the Lock Haven Hospital, vic- tims of pedestrian accidents Stover suffered a concussion brain, a fractured skull and injuries when struck by a car 10:45 o'clock y night cut-ofl Flemington while to work the Lock Ha- i Lhe ‘1 other about on the on his ven Silk Mill The Moore youth Jth birthda regained cone alter uffering “ kull Monday afternoon when body nl Way al who died on his never jousne frac- tured the him as he 64 on his Haag Body of Aged Woman Found of ick hit s route projecting a uu was walking way home n hool, Beech Creek Victim Had Disappeared Into # Blizzard a Month Ago, Led by a “Vision” he [frozen id woman of Tar- z~ Meiting yielded body of a 61-ye disappeared into a bli i by a vision who 1 8 monin stepson Two bovs U tumbled on hawk WOmAan 1.000 feet from me. A flashlight she ried lay nearby Neighbors h body for two week iCKken the her h had car- inted for ng the star 10t be four While reading a Bible on the nig! of January 13, Mrs. Hueskins told her husband she had envisi Ronald Turn stranded on gasouine AH aside her husband's pr he why - awed $0 TIE or slepson own, O wiunout the for hi BONE and pea i nd + fest light line and again A check been ab home all thst night Girl Gives Life To Save Mother Rushed Into Burning Home in a 1 can of gaso- Fo diweln [Unnecessary Attempt lo Save Parent het life NNecCessary Mrs from their burning Lewistown Mrs. Corson outside Awakened moke Mr Cor - son had led Alice and her two other children out of the house. Then she vilked around to the rear of the flaming building lice, apparently thinking her mother had returned to the house, rushed back in herself Her biackened body was found the ruins several hours later M Corson, suffering from burns shout the hody., was removed Lewistown Hospital attempt William home al was safe 0 save ner mother, Corson n by in io TO OBSERVE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER AT PORT MATILDA The World Day of Prayer will be observed by Lhe Missionary organiza tion of Port Matilda and Friday, February 24 This recognition will take the form of a union service the Presbhyteri- an church of Por: Matilda at 2:39 p.m ll interested persons are cordially ited. The geveral Mis- sionary societies in that commu- nity are cooperating in the service, ————— Altoona Woman Kills Self Mrs. Mary Irene Johnson, 25, who gave attendants at Altoona Mercy hospital her address as 1813 Eighth avenue, died at the institution last Thursday night of acute arsenic poisoning. ‘She was a housekeeper. | Deputy Coroner Chester H. Wagner, | who listed the case as a suicide, said he was told the woman was despond- ent over an impending operation. vicinity on in ia frye inv Named Assistant Dr. P. C. Weaver, associate pro- fessor of education and assistant director of the summer sessions at the Pennsylvania State College, has been named administrative assist- ant to the dean of the School of Education. The designation was ap- proved by the board of trustees at its last meeting. according to Pres- ident Ralph D. Hetzel Suffers leg Fracture Lewis Strunk, of Lamar, Is a pa- | tient at the Lock Haven Hospital | suffering from a compound fracture | of the left leg above the ankle. Mr. | Strunk was using horses to skid logs | for his Summer wood when he | stumbled into a hole, and the team | drew a log over his leg. Legends of The American Indians | The third and last painting of a | delightful series by a well known | artist, reproduced in full color. Look | for this feature in the March 5th | issue of The American Weekly, dis- | tributed with the Baltimore Sunday | hip, where he was a student Mr. Stover and his brother Mal colm were walking toward Lock Ha ven on th hand side the highway 100 yards from the on the cut-off. A car Walter Leitch of Cas- ming to Lock Haven her { driven by re H. Bottor! Flemington n the same direction. Leitch hat he ai not see Stover | striking him the injured Haven Hospital of his car wa Mf the accident ad on his Motor Police and several school walking on the highway when Wevandt along. Mer- get far for Lhe truck by the truck. Feeling the Wevand! truck " x y 2d to the hi WHRs ru ea ae gd } of 150 0 an of 3 le Lo avo ped ana he Lock headlight Unawa rf continue Look L} way ing ler The Moore boy companions were wit-hand si i truck driven by of Bialr county, « ie of Lhe Meare ve the body of impact Ih stopped hi eo Wu ital a passing motorist Harold who died clock Thursday morning f Willlam and Cather Lyonstown married } at 0 was the Bath- Ce Stover 5:3 hal nie for survives with and Janice £) urvived y brothers and Ruth. of Ly- OW? olm, of Fleming- M and his family had (Continued on pagé four) a and nd Mal Stover BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959. NUMBER 8.1 Overworking the Cow Famous Gallitzin Railroad Tunnel Placed In Use Eighty-five Years Ago y Jast Wednd ' Mra aay the lamou 1 States, states waz compieied fis Ane to Pitis- + $ sralr ie of nte Public Govern with resel Library it of A. G unanimous Curtin meet approval of e of the con with the honor thus otic citizen onnnection be stowed upon our distinguished War nisinit a brief history iife and career Crovernnse, we of hi at His had the North eof of the ry in cen PER was born IRIN in. who iriin At Belief drew OG © nie 1 22 merica from 1783 wa ne Early in the ntiury the eider forge on Bald E Mile ana tablished a furnace exception, in st was the begin- industry that of this region He married as his daughter of An- had removed 10 after Curtin set- agile then Curtin bit a eek I Be afterwards ¢ { L341 Par ¢ one nade ir ters h and seoond wife Cregg Bellefonte shortly her Young Curtin a Scholar OTIMAS rie famous the drew who i . tied . thus came of good stock He had every advan- education that the schools pf interior Pennsyl- and began the in with Willlamm W_ Pot. ter. then of Bellefontle, going after. wards to the law school of Dickin- He was: admitted io 28, and soon acquired an eloquent pleader » boy sicles Aracemie H fT i el aliorg . on College practice ir a reg He became and when interested In politics came to the great campaign for Henry Clay, in 1844, he was already recognized as a leader and his position in the Whig party was recognized Became Secretary of Shale and graceful, with crowned by masses Tall, lithe handsome face tween the East and West than the round about route through the Great Lakes and » Canal Toal length of th HEE wa level the Penn Const staried Samus] as first Wh Thon OMI Dany Job Haup! eons 3.750 above i ll P int oi tunnel & 2.158 ighest main line nia Railroad system of wa whe! Merrick was serving ident of the PR R It pleted during John Edgar term as | ident of Chief engineers Edward Miller hn Butler & § and The located feet } VIVA tion ihe tunnel October 14, 1851 va ier vaugh = he on the and H ng were the WADTOOK oer: Wark on the tunnel (Continued on page four) WAS One eh FIRE SHOWED VALUE OF DRILL DISCIPLINE. Insurance Company Official Points Out Fire Drill Is Valuable Only to Extent It Is In Operating Condition When Needed The which sfety of the highly successful manner in 800 pupils were guided Ww last week during the burning Bellefonte High school bulld- ng, not only gave our town and county people cause for thankful- ness but won the plaudits of out- side communities well, City newspapers were point the lesson to be from Bellefonte's experience, by commenting favorably on the effi- of the fire drill employed In the building. So many been written of school under similar Bellefonte, in well-trained y as quick to out learned ciend Y evacuating have tragedies occurring circumstances Lhat demonstrating what drill can accomplish, was given praiseworthy credit. Not a single wal reported, nor wa: evidence of panic pres- i the tr ordeal The wisdom of enforcing fire drill in schools is well recognized, yet sometimes they break down when an emergency arises. This facl may bring up the question as to why fire drills work effectively in some in- stances and fall in others. The an- swer will be found In the statement of T. Allred Fleming, a prominent fire insurance official. who explains that any system of fire drill set up to save children from death or in- jury is importa and valuable only to the extent it Is In operating con- dition when needed, not t when there is an oppartunily for parade or display Believing that the thought observations of Mr. Fleming j Conservation Depart- ment National Board of Fire Under- writers, will be of interest Lo all of stories fire accident there any ent dur Ying "nt ns wo rv sey ANDREW GREGG CURTIN Noted throughout the counts ire Curtis wealth was Vi¥ mE wher ver a a in Jd with ie ned pad man 15. IB67. Mr mainienance Aan the of the Ur $1 Berving Curtin's iosalighsnd devolion had much Wa ¢ fitef ii hea Over: ’ r Chyveris exmcutive Lime . of 186] i hey of Li fron mn a ’ ox ; on 1a establ i dung the public schools ipeslion and efforts that fetsent $53 ¥3 Sie | L1L5 A ne ol ciear volce and d a fund of ready 3 an ideal campaign presidentia Heket, In 1850 3 dry elector | va the Tay } gain on Lt ket and two had oom widely recognized ss the pr per candi party for Gos however, wd Aside who was selected Gov nd made tate ~ rr © A years later he Iw ate of hi i riin his secre- of Elected Governor in 1860 He was eloquent thie early fon Repubiic ath + RIAVETrY upon the stumg paigns the Un- an party. and when the finally shaped itsell in the eritical election of 1860, Cur wan esd Lhe battle the candidate for Hib rat eH an of wWmsye tin chosen to Republica ror of Penn Ax { 30vy hn yvivania c brilliant irtin entered at once upon 2 CANVAS of the remembered that did not in October 32.000 over Henry personal Biate or wn irr Ain close until his election by a majority of I). Footer hat with enthn and Cortin As a War Governor Pennsyivanians of the present day can hardly appreciate the gravity of the situation which of WMronted the Governor of this Common- Bert ready rod the Union in §3 ome of the hern States had thelr FORKS ON and others were balance. The aly Federal Government and was still than ever was keystone the d the whole country tion indicate the hich the fulure was winch thew f mevew om PIDULE the de of the ad been vaciliating Mowe $7.4 inderided Pent vania of Federal arch i 4» i Al ooked to A Lo Ourse to take Fhe s pon Mobilized Pennsylvania's Troops Although the quotas for Pennsyl- vania under the Federal call for ops was quickly filled, Governor ! proclamation for to serve for three years the war. This call was without authority br knowl edge of President Abraham Linecsin or the Secretary of War, and, to the irprise of Governor Curtin, the first communication received from Washington was a refusal to receive 1v of the regiments under the new | all wd a 000 men or during made Bul the men were already in camp and were not sent home. On the contrary, the Governor. under auth- ority granted by the Legislature al his suggestion, proceeded at once to organize them into a oorps of fifteen regiments, to be subject to if 9 ger M needed A Var-Sighted Movement These troops offered to Lhe War Department, but again refused ur July the situation about Washington became slarming. and the Secrelary began calling franti. cally for the aid he had despised And when the army of McDowell wa ed 8 Bull Bun # was the Pennsvivania Reserves {het march- yington and gave the as- the capital was safe were s i } +1 MIs ID A re : During the war he organised and irnjshed to the National Govern 367 482 soldiers, and organized E7000 for defenses Flacted lo in addi- domestic Liew Second Term When his first term drew to ciose in 1883, Governor Curtin de- termined. to retire, his health hav- ing suffered severely in the three years strain President Lincoln wrote him a Jetter offering him a mission abroad, and his withdrawal as a candidate was publicly an- nounced. But popular sentiment, and especially the sentiment of the soldiers, would not listen to it. and when the Republican convention in the following October elected Governor by an ma jorily When Grant became President he apmainted Curtin Minister to Rus- sia, but after a brief though brilliant career in the diplomatic service in that country, resigned his mission abroad in 1872 and returned home Apparently pow out of politics, Governor Curtin settled down at Bellefonte to devole himself to his various business interests. Buch a man, however, collld not Jong be al- lowed to remain inactive in public affairs, and in 1878 the Democrats of the Centre district nominated (Continued on page four) Was re- immense BUSINESS DOWN IN 1038, PENN STATE SURVEY SHOWS | Business in Pennsylvania during 1938 was approximately 17 per cent below that of 1937 as all important indices fell, it is revealed in the Pennsylvania Business Survey, is- sued by the division of economics at the Pennsylvania State College. The survey covers all important Pennsylvania cities and industrial areas in a month-by-month report on the leading business series. But one city showed larger bank debits than in 1937. Building permit values were higher than those of 1937 in nine zones. No area in the state had higher payrolls or better employment than it did in 1937. The same was true for newspaper ad- vertising lineage. Ten leading cities of the state, however, had higher postal receipts In 1838 than the year before. Retail sales throughout the state were lower than in 1937. Rhoemaker Gels New Post Col. Henry W. Bhoemaker, of Mo- El of the Stale Museum at Harrisburg by Dr. Lester K. Ade, superinten- dent of publie instruction. Col Shoemaker has been state archivist and will retain this position as well, combining the duties of the two of. fices without increase ih salary. The Colonel has a distinguished record as a folklorist and historian and is torical Commission. where the 18-month-old child was American. On sale at all news- a member of the Pennsylvania His- |siands. of the 26 hattan, has been named director | Hurt in Fall From Train Slipping from the tender of a loco- motive alt the Osceola Mills engine iyard early last Saturday morning Fred Lewis, Tyrone railroader was injured when he fell eight feet to the ground. He was picked up and {taken to the Philipsburg State Hos pital where he was found to be suffering from a broken left arm and bruises of the back. It is believed that Lewis slipped on some coal {lumps and fell outside of the tender land fell to the ground. The train was almost at a standstill when the j accident occurred, SOFT FOODS DO NOT CAUSE TOOTH DECAY Soft foods such as bread, cake, pie, milk and cooked vegetables do nol cause tooth decay, according to recent findings of Dr, James A Tobey at Rockefeller Center. In summarizing these studies Dr. To- pointed out that these foods do not remain in the crevices of the teeth to cause fermentation and acid production. For example, mod- ern white bread is made with milk and is a good source of the foud minerals calcium and phosphorous, | which are necessary for strong teeth BREAD DISCOVERED TO | BE 4000 YEARS OLD Bread iz the oldest prepared food | consumed by the human race. Bread baked approximately 4000 years ago has been found in an | Egyptian tomb, according to the de- | ! partment of nutrition of the Amer- ican Institute of Baking at Rocke- | feller Center, N. Y. Analysis of this |bread by scientists showed that it was quite similar to our modern bread. In addition to the bread, a cake and an oclair were also discov- we. (ered in this ancient Egyptian tomb. [all progressive 1 those are concerned with the safety whool children, we sub- mit an article on this subject pre- pared by Mr. Fleming, entitled ARE YOUR FIRE DRILLS A FARCE? School authorities too often feel Lh because Lhey had fire re never going 0 have one This cruel fallacy is a menace to the lives American school children for actually there are fi whoo! fires a day in country. We can- not, unfortunate eliminale all But we can, by efficient get children ou: of i salely who ‘ ol ve never whey of Ve Lhis iy school fires our the school fire (Continued on page four) re presen Search for Trio of Mail Clerk Slayers All City and Rural Carriers of This Section Asked to Co-operale section » on the trio, of mur. Every postoffice in was notified last week lookout for a pair, or derers and postoffice robbers. All employees particularly city, village, and rural carriers are asked {0 con- sider any new residents on their routs who have arrived since Oclo- ber 1. A survey has been asked made for those receiving mall those living in the district who re- orice no mall, The whereabouls of the Bruce bro- thers, Ray and Floyd, and of their accomplice, a 24 year old woman, & unknown but the United Slales Post Office Department has offered a re- ward of $4000 for their capiure They are not known to be in this section but the partment feels that an automobiles can take peopl anywhere and such a section as this may be sclecied by the bandits to hide in. The brothers were born in the south and still retain some southern accent and msunerisms. They dress well, drive good cars, and may not be traveling together. Their ages are 20 and 37 recpec- (Continued on page four) and —————— Bandits Escape After Stealing Car Make Get-Away After Rob- bing Curwensville Man of $100 Stealing car in Clearfield two bandits robbed a Curwensgville man of $100 Saturday night near there, crashed the stolen car into a sign and fled when they saw & patrol- man’s car approaching. A dragnet has been spread over Aa an old rusty revolver, incapable of accurate shooting, in thelr daring holdup ! The police were first notified of the holdup when Tom Sickiing, a resident of a rural section outside of Curwensville called police saying two men had made bimm turn over | sylvania | and reared al Snow Shoe and has never lost Inlerest in the folks of Centre Coury, writes us from his | home at 314 W, Hall street, Bavan« BELLEFONTE SCHOOL pah, Ga, to ask why any native Pennsylvanian can be 50 ignorant as the Lhree reporters referred 10 in a newspaper clipping he en- closed After reading the from a Bavannah heartily young « article clipped DNewWIPaAper, Thomas’ some Pennsyls- (especially newspaper should not have a better knowledge of their own Blale, Ga We concur with Mr y ole of regret that Val "eo. porters) ine Here the art reader for yourself: “Three reporters i aruicys young Pennsylvania new Daper Ukely chaps, bright and eager, found one thing in Ba- vannah they never had seen in Penn. They also found it bs Carolina. It was a stick of wood thal would light from 8 match “What kind of preparation do ghey pul on that stick?” asked one of the reporters. Nature, itself, does plied the Moming News expert on tick: That's a pine stick. You get three bundles for a dine any oid day, fal pine sticks that a match will ght In the dark” “That's something.” sald the Penn- sylvanian. “Never before heard of a piece of wood being with a match, We have to stuf! paper un- der all sticks up North.” “He was considerably non-plussed when told there were millions of acres of such sticks in the South and he left wondering how the North hadnt bought them all up long be- fore this to start ts fires without bothering with paper and kerosene.” ED. NOTE: ~The Iollowing letter accompanied an interesting booklet containing scores of pictures of the greal hurricane and tidal wave which swept over Rhode Island on Beptember 21, 1088. The booklet, published by the Providence Journal Company, shows damage far beyond what most of us had imagined, again upholding the truth of the old axom that one picture Is worth fen thou- sand words. For the highly inter- esting pictorial record of the great disaster we are indebted 0 the writer of the letter, CW. Walker of Worcester, Mass. His letter, which relates his own harrowing experi- ences in he unprecedented stor follows; | 22 Delawanda Drive Worcester, Mass Feb 13, 1959 The Cenlre Democrat, Bellefonte Pa Gentlemen I am sending you under separate cover, “The Great Hurricane and Tidal Wave-Rhode Izgland” and while we do not agree in politics I believe we will all agree that Rhode Island and the rest of New England met with disaster unequalled in modern times The pictures will represent the {coast from New London, Coun. the Cape Cod canal. The tidal wave | Tose as high as 28 11. in some Dinoes and while the pictures are mostly along the shore. destruction inland | wag equally gevere In Worcester more than $000 chads trees on the streets were blown over not counting trees In yards Teo high schools were completely de- jmnolished and many, many more bufldings destmyed. Aboul every tenth house had the roof ripped off land every sixth house had a chimney blown over. 1% is estimated that twd billion feet of timber was blown over in Mass. The Howard forest esti- mated at 7 million feet was blown over lo the last tree The Worcester parks were all de- stroyed, pine trees three feet in ¢i- ameter are now being sawed Into lumber at two of the parks I was omt In the entire ” % £2 rgd youn the job" re- 4 iy i w and passed right through my wingd- shield culting a hole in my coat sleeve. Another slate cut into a tree four inches. 1 missed a number of falling trees and chimneys ang when I reached home found all my trees down, house roof badly damaged and garage roof totally destroyed. wards DuBois Bickling first poticed the car con- taining the bandits parked near =» gasoline pump he owns, Thinking | {they were motorists in trouble he! i people outside New England dont realize the dam- age done in hurricane and tidal wave last September and 1 am send- | went 10 their ald and saw two men (198 8 number of these books to my working under the hood of a car | As he approached one man pulled | a revolver and told Sickling to han ‘over his money and stick his hands up. His accomplice then put down the hood of the car and started the car up. The two speeded away. A motor policeman coming sign | bery was found in the oar, For Jaded Appetites i New ways to prepare food-—menus | {that are tasty—helpful hints for the ‘housewife. Dont miss many fine (features that appear regularly in {The American Weekly, distributed {with the Baltimore Bunday Ameri- ‘can. On sale by newsboys and at’ newsstands. “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES' — Eddie Gets a Bodyguard friends in Penba, Yours very truly, from his patrol saw the car crash Ge to read all but mot near back in —— Bren anscany MURDETE, WIC LOCAL POLICE ARE KTTRIBUTNG TO THE FAMOUS CAT purcLAR, EOE Arn BLMORE WAVE Peer vey LrNgasy ABOUT A THREATENING NOTE EDU Recewved From Mm! TuUBY Ng Ny ConPFaRENCE WHITH THE Cuiiige On POLICE =» 326 NTO f wes YES IT HECKS BB XACTLY Xu OTHER NOTES THAT HAVE FALLEN OUR HANDS MO HEE vA DOUBT ABOUT 1-7 5 FROM T™ CAT WE DIDN'T THINK 17 WAS ANYTHING TO WORRY ABOUT UNTIL. WE READ 18 ) MILLER of HES Tu MOST CRIMINAL. AT LARGE in CRAETY = CLEVER ~~ HEE & on WE 15 OR WHEN HELL STRIKE ExT! I DONT MAYE TO TELL YOU, MIT BOWERS, YOUR LIFE 1S iN 5 OrEICER Srry ¥ HOME WITH AT WHO We NIGHT ONT GO say Tare, Day AND VEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers