| Odd and Curious News The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County. A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. SECOND SECTION dhe Centre Democvaf NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 658. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939. NUMBER 47. EE Just a Memory TYRONE MA A Chicago woman wrote County | ~~ UP AFTER REPORT Clerk Lewis Keller at Valparaiso, Ind, to ask for her marriage license certificate. 8he said she was mar- ried in 18388 but couldn't remember the man’s name nor the exact date “It was somewheres month of August,” she wrote, “and his first name was Eddie.” The clerk couldn't find any record of the li- cense No Welcher Journalism Instructor Harold Bur- um, of Santa Maria, Calif got the high school paper out on time. The students did it and called | on Burum to down the straw topper. They forgot that he was a chemist- ry teacher, too. He concocted a brew that reduced the straw to sandwich- | spread consistency, spread it on crackers and ate it More Than Obliging The police of Des Moines, Ia. ac- cused William E. Binder, of speed- ing 46 miles an hour. “I didn't be- | lieve I was going that fast,” he told Municipal Judge Charles 8. Cooter, “but to save your time, as well as mine, I'll plead guilty.” He even lent the judge his fountain pen so the jurist could write “fined $15. Why Mayor? Mayor Arthur B. Langlie, of Seat tle, was having a pleasant evening at a father-son-banquet. A police- man entered, read a license number and announced a car bearing that | tag was blocking traffic and would | mayor | have to be moved. The blushed and left the room - - High Time Rewards are sky high for schol- astic achievement at Clairton grade school. Teacher Beatrice Howell, a | part-time aviatrix, decided to treat her pupils to a plane ride after 21 of the 33 earned averages of about 90 per cent. Four accepted and more are seeking parental consent Lot of Coppers Forty-five pounds of pennies were collected by members of the Swed- | ish Evangelical Mission church at Ashtabula, Ohio, this year Some 6570 pennies resulted [rom the sav- ings in small mission banks, of 60 | members. The money will go to mis- sions in China $100 For Pallbearers Under the will of the late Thom- as Ryder, of 8hamokin, each of the eight pallbearers at his funeral re- ceived $100, plus one-eighth share in another hundred “for expenses.” The same eight carried the body of Mrs. Ryder when she died 12 years ago. Not Present Emmett Nelson's name turned up on the jury list for a murder trial at Visalia, Calif. But he won't sit on the jury—he was the man who was killed. A registration clerk's er- ror was blamed for the mixup End Result J. T. McIntyre, of Lumberton, N C.. caught the dumbest mouse in history. It blundered into two traps at the same time. One clamped down near the tip and the other near the base of the roden’s tail rss WP —_——————————— Some peopie have the idea that going to church and putting a quar- ter in the collection plate for the poor is real religion. The possibility that wood might some day be molded and alloyed in much the same way as metals, during the | offered | to eat his hat if his students ever | fatally injured when struck by an | automobile at Orchard Crossing one | mile west of Tyrone, turned out to] | be a pretty lively corpse when he | appeared a short time after the ac-| ‘Difficult N TURNS OF VIOLENT DEATH y In Identifying Victim Who Was | | Struck by Car, Causes Mix-up and James H. Reader, Tyrone, who last week was reported to have been cident to protest against the report of his “untimely death.” It was not Reader who figured the victim of the accident, but Per- | L. Willams of Mountain Or- | chard, Snyder township, instead | The mistake in identity was due to | the condition of the body which made iL difficult to determine who the man was | Mr. Willlams, who was aged about 40 years, last Tuesday night was as cv ‘Couple Observes Silver Wedding i | Warriors Mary Valley Home Scene of Delightful Gathering The home of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Clark, Warrior's Mark valley, was the scene of a delightful gathering {on Tuesday night, November 14th, when a company of relatives and good friends gathered in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Clark On November 14, 1814, at Houser- ville, Pa, Miss Eva Campbell and Loy Clark were united in marriage | with Rev. M. 8. Johnson officiating | Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been resi- | dents of Warrior's Mark valley for | the past 19 years | The evening s spent happy manner Mr Clark received many gifts tations from present home was beautifully and | priately decorated in silver | (Continued on page four) ->- | ‘Great Activity In Coal Regions Mines and Stripping Opera- tions Open in Centre- Clearfield Area Stripping operations are crowding close on the heels of drifts, slopes. and shafts in this central coal area it was disclosed this week when a a check-up of mining operations in Centre and Clearfield counties revealed 28 shovels are stripping coal in the bi-county region Taking advantage of the light covering of earth in many regions operators have brought in shovels to strip the dirt and load the coal It was estimated by a coal author ity that in Morris and Cooper town- ships alone over 1000 tons of coal are being mined daily In stripping operations. Two of these operations are located and one below Kylertown The Karthaus and Snow Shoe re- {Continued on page four) in a very and Mrs and felici- The appro- and § those SEE NEW USES FOR WOOD { longer need accept wood just as na- | but can fabri-| shapes and! ture gives it to him cate it into various at the Bigler cut-off, | Unpleasant Publicity {walking along the highway toward | Tyrone when he was struck by a of Altoona, who was driving from Tyrone to his home in Altoona Williams suffered a broken neck, a compound fracture of the right leg and numerous brush burns. Dr | Russell Barnes, Tyrone physician was called and pronounced Williams dead shortly after the accident. The driver of the car stopped his ma- chine about 41 feet from the point where It struck Willams, whose body was thrown thirteen feet to the side of the road. Deputy Cor- oner Chester Wagner, of made preliminary investigation of the accident Perry Leonard Willlams was a son of John M. and Priscilla (Woo- mer) Williams and was born at Mountain Orchard, Snyder town- ship, on October 13, 1800 He 1s survived by his whom he made hi sisters and two brother Mrs. Min- nie Taper Murtle Creek Mr Ellzabeth Bryan, Vall; Jesse Wil- Hams, Tyrone, and Benjamin Wil- Lams, Northwood; Mrs. Margaret Woomer, at home, and three step- brothers He was a member of Gardner Post No. 281, American Legion, Tyrone. During the World War he served as a private in Com- pany K, 6th Infantry, Sth Division He enlisted in the service on May 27, 1818, and was honorably dis- charged on July 29, 1819 slep-mioler hom wo ith Ww Howard car driven by Joseph D. Killinher,! Altoona Thanksgiving | FOR THE ATLANTIC ON THE L A “ r AND THE PACIFIC ON THE WEST DAIRYING IS IMPORTANT The income from milk affects the Pennsylvania farmer's more than hat from any farm enterprise result of conducted by W. L. Ban agricultural economic Penn economic ondition other the survey of the partment atl yivania Sli College HOW The study was made on 79 dalrs farms in four areas of the stale On these farms, 35 per cent of the total cash Income in 1838 was ob- tained from the sale of cream. The average dalryman had approximately $178 per cow invesi- ed in his business. The gross cost of keeping a cow one year Was $157.08. Manual labor was estimated for ‘at 30 cents per hour milk and of areas producing studied was ut on Indiv he lour 100 pounds ost of production s $1.16 per The returns sum- 1 4 BOWS the average return per cow was 15785, leaving an average net prof- of 79 cents per cow . Ny —, a —— - Is Woman a Backward Creature unusual story that discusses points regarding the woman's piace In the world. Don't miss this ustrated feature in the December 8rd sue of the American Weekly da buted with the Baltimore Bun- aay On sale at all news- bw +. 181 American BEAR KiLL REPORTED LIGHT IN CLINTON COUNTY DISTRICT i Cub - Renovo Man Thus Far According to Clinton County Fish Warden George W. Cross the kill of bear in southern Potter, northern Clinton and eastern Cameron coun- ties this year was comparatively light, only about 25 having been re- ported up to Thursday evening The kill were light In weight 80 to 100 pound C Zegmund J. Gumieany Wednesday evening in posses a 65-pound cub, The to Distric/ Deputy few exception running from ross arrested New Castle with on of case was turn- Game Pr Labant for sel ol over weclor Logue and tlement L. M. Wilhide, Coraopolis, shot a 80-pound bear on Walters Run in the Kettle Creek section Wednesday and John J. Danley, Pennsyivania Furnace red g5-pounder in the same vicinity Charles Adams, Renovo, shot one the biggest bears yel reported in Burney's Run Hollow end of Renovo. Adams made minutes after ente an of al thie east {ive 7) low and the bruin scaled 400 and 450 pounds Joseph Riggio, Harrlsb 150-opund bear near Cross Fork A. B. Forester, Pittsburgh, a guest at Vernon McCoy's at Hammersiey Fork, shot a 1656-pound bear on the openiug day of the season Hugh BE. Miler, Jr, Wilkinsburg, killed a 125-pound bear on Beig- stressgr Mountain near Cross Fark Miller, who is 18 years old and who hunted last season without a shot, s quite proud of his feat. The other Urge b EE ——— A KILLER THAT CAME T In the early days of Centre and adjoining counties the settlers had a double menace 0 contend with In their struggle to survive. On one hand the hostile Indians were con- stantly threatening their lives, and iwhen not engaged in protecting themselves from this danger they ‘were subjected to the depredations of numerous wild beasts that roam- ed the thick forests and valleys It was a common occurrence for the pioneer farmer W have his cat- and swine killed and devoured by marauding bears and panthers that traveled in respective groups of two and sometimes many more if they happened (0 be wolves This source of 1088 was kept at a minimum only by the ulmost vigil- ence of the settler and his family Panthers and wolves being the fleetest of foot and most agile of the farmers’ blood-thirsty enemies naturally were able to make a quick killing and escape without detection Bear, however, in spite of their slower method of travel were bold- er in their attacks and often made daylight raids with sometimes as great success as their nocturnal comrades. Being valuable for both their hide and meat, bear became the most sought for by hunters, and whatever damage they were able to tle USUALLY nowledged a ! hogs The Story of a Bear That A ttended a Feast and Became the Victim of Greed. livestock return farmer's yielded a he captus as recompense fain $843 While it was & common thing forsdory was must be ack- rare occurrence for to kill and devour a bear. This t such a happening ff second best gs. There believe it 10 be as it was related by Centre bears to kill hogs, «I ame ¥ ret of herd of Ix r citizen of county some years ago, who secured the facts fram his grandfather About the time the Sanfort Massacre 00k place, (an event corded in of Pennayi- vania), many white folks had set- tied over in Big Valley. They bull little huts to pare a future home cleared small flelds to provide for living. and raised livestock, prin- cipally hogs for food Then came the news that the Indians were commitling depreda- tions and murdering the whites, so they skipped out to places of de- fense, most of them fleeing to Pot- ters Fort. Their hogs were herded re- * “but o the Dislory pre ndian tha 3 N per aT qq fos Yup ne drove, and pul out in the fies to huni their own living The incident which prompted this tnessed by a Mr. Moore vho traded headwaters of Spring Creek. now called Houser } th a pack horse. On this par- turning the fron tha irom 0% Lear, Wild iar ocx Lewis batt ‘ war and Log 1 was coming along to where the 1 1 heard distanoe a flock of it, etllers had va a hog squealing Was caught s, 1 paid little i1 1 heard the whoie ing a fuss . 1 figured tha! something out of the ordinary was happening and de- cided it would be interesting to find out what it was. I rode somewhat off my course in the direction of a field where the commotion was lak- ing place. 1 could see objects moving about the grass, but falled 0 m what was taking place At last 1 got near enough tw detect a large black animal and about forty just one of in the roois atiention to flock mak- an O GRIEF hogs racing around MU in circles, 1 quickly surmised what had happen ed. A big black bear had caught a hog, and its squealing had brought the rest of the flock to lhe rescue “The bear seemed to be spell bound by the commotion, and acted as if It was afraid of thal seething ring of porkers racing in an endless circle like a band of Indians doing a war-dance “Finally that bear released his hold on the hog and jumped on a p that was close at hand. He evidently figured that would be r there from attack by the angry hogs. 1 got my gun in readiness and drew closer to the scene, determined to dispatch the bear and save the hogs from further harn “But what I next saw made me change my mind. I was treated 10 a thrilling example of the survival of the fittest “The hogs, already forming a ring around the stump, began to close in. That swirling, snarling mass be- gan to get closer and closer, just maneging to keep out of reach of the frightened bears paw was working like a prize fighters “Finally a big boar made a pitch for the enemy, struck his tusks into (Continued on page four) nw af LE BA Finds Cause of Motor Troubles ‘State College Professor Blames Motor Ills on High Speed to fit the particular use it is to be strengths for a wide variety of new | put to, has been forecast as a re. sult of tests made in the engineer- ing mechanics laboratory at the Pennsylvania State College The tests revealed, sald Dr. R. K. adhesives, in place of the ordinary | Bernhard, head of the department of engineering mechanics, that a new wood product called super- pressed plywood can withstand pressures and loads as much as 127 per cent greater than those under which ordinary specimens erumble. “In other words,” he added, “the day is now in sight when man no Board Ordered To Reinstate Principal A Clearfield county school board has been ordered by Superintendent of Public Instruction Prancis B Hass to reinstate the high school principal it had dismissed. This was the first action on ap- peal under the 1939 Teachers’ Ten- ure Law of a dismissed teacher. The claimant was Clarence F.| Briggs, who was dismissed by school | directors of Huston township, Clear- | field county, as high school prinei- | pal, teacher and athletic coach on | grounds of “wilful neglect in per- | formance of his duties.” Doctor Haas ruled that the charges were not sustained by the evidence. >. Summoned For Hearing Forty-five public utilities were ealled for hearings this week to de- termine whether the refusal of the utilities to file annual reports for 1938 is in violation of the Public Utility law. Among the companies summoned are the Farmers Mills Bervice Line, Centre Hall, and the Snow Shoe Water Co. Inc, Snow ' uses.’ Super-pressed plywood is made up of thin strips of wood that are bound together by synthetic resin (glues that were used until several years ago. The plywood is finished in hydraulic presses exerting press- | ures as high as square inch, One of the new uses expected for i this sturdy product is in airplane manufacture, particularly in pro | pellers. Youth Fractures Leg Carl Stover, 14, of Mill Hall, R.D.. is a patient in the Lock Haven Hos- | pital with a broken thigh bone, The i boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sto- ver, fractured his leg Thursday eve- ining when he ran into a goal post | while scrimmaging on Hanson Field. | A member of the Junior High school football team, he had been transfer red al the close of the Junior High | season, to the Junior Varsity. 1500 pounds per | | Automobile drivers who are ter- imented by sludging, ring-sticking, cand other engine aliments can blame most of these difficulties on modern high speed and power, says Dr. M. R. Penske, director of the i division of industrial research in the ischool of chemistry and physics of | | the work done by the non-profit au- ithe Pennsylvania State Oollege. “It Is now known that sludging, i ring-sticking, varnish formation, | bearing corrosion, viscosity increase and acidity are basically oxidation | problems,” he said, explaining that | the danger of oxidation of motor oils i have been increased by faster, high- | ler powered engines which develop | higher engine temperatures. | mobile engines made during the last {ten years, compression ratios have | increased 38 per cent, engine speeds {have Increased 30 per cent, and the | average horsepower output has in- | creased 70 per cent. Several prob- | lems have arisen which normally {have not been characterized as oxi- | dation problems but in general they are all due to oxygen being assim- | ! identified by membership cards and | “Por example.” he sald, “in auto-| | the fire from jumping. | services as changing tires for wo-! - | lated by the oil. New Hospital Superintendent “As a result, the oil changes from Miss Millie Cathcart, former in. | hydrocarbon mixture, whose prop- | struetor of nurses in the Danville | erties and behavior are relatively | State Hospital, and a former assist. | Well-known from a lubrication ant superintendent of the Philips | Sandpoint, to a much more compli- burg hospital, has returned to Phil- | cated and much less-known mix-| Centre County Has Most Autos County Has Highest Number of Automobiles Per Capita “Centre County has the highest number of automoblies per capiia in comparison with any other coun- ty in the state,” R. P. Dunsmore, & director of the Centre County Auto- mobile Association, revealed Iasi week. Mr. Dunsmore called attention to! tomobile organization and outlined numerous advantages membership gives gutomoblie owners, Membership in the association automatically makes car owners members of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation and the American Au- tomobile Association. Members are an A. A. A. emblem on the automi- | bile. An insurance policy, a bail bond, | attorney serviee, free towage, tourist | information and maps, and such men drivers are among the many { (Continued on page four) Reflection Leads to Fire Discovery Philipsburg Woman Gives Alarm When Aroused by Reflected Light Noticing the reflection of flames on the panes of her windows, Mrs. Frank Gette early Friday evening saved the Eider property on Pres- quisie street, Philipsburg, from pos- sible destruction when she turned | in the alarm, The fire, of unknown origin, start- ed in the garage of the property oc- ie by | cupied until three weeks ago | swiped - Mrs. M. A Elder. By dousing the i north gection of the home firemen | prevented the fire from spreading | from the barn where damage was sgtimated at $700. Playing water on the McMullin property located | next door and a few feet away from | the location of the fire, prevented Estimated damage to the garage was placed at $700. The original home where the Blder property now | stands was bullt by Dr. J. O. Lor- raine, Pollowing a fire there the home was rebuilt by W. D, Crosby. Mrs, Elder, the predent owner, Is Hurt in Four- Car Accident ——————— Port Matilda Man in Philips- burg Hospital With Knee Fracture william H. Cole, of Port Matilda, | suffered a possible knee injury and is a patient in the Philipsburg State Hospital 8s a result of a four-car accident on the Port-Philipsburg mountain road, two miles northwest | of Port Matilda Priday night. Motor police said that Cole, trav eling towards Port Matilda, side- Fink. of Woodland, Bert Harper of Curwensville, headon with a car driven by L. L.| Beigwith of Clarion R. D. All three vehicles hit by Cole were | traveling towards Philipsburg and were a pari of the long stream of | cars traveling from State College following the football game there Friday evening. Cole, the only person injured, was taken to the Philipsburg hospital for treatment. Police intimated that a charge of reckless driving will be made against Cole. | now living at Germantown. ipsburg and assumed her duties as We containing oxygenated sub- | superintendent, a post to which she was elected at a special meeting of | the board of trustees. believes thet intensive studies on ox- | - | idation now being made at Penn | Crash Near Dale's Summit : Cars operated by Martin A. Wil- | man, of Bellefonte, in a collision at the intersection near Dale's Summit last Wednesday afternoon. Total damage was es- timated at $65, and no one was in- Jured. which and then collided | ‘One Hunter Arrested For Killing Undersized . Bags Heaviest Bear Reported member: party, all from Wil kinsburg, are Hugh 8. Miller, 8r Hugh K. Nellson, Lou Grovelle, and Herbert James of the Other Large Ones Killed Doyle Helin Hall, R. D hot a 200-pound Young Creek kill was expected as mn, Mill bear on Woman The been had (Continued on last page) Witness States He Ov’rheard Threats Testimony Revealed at In- quest Over Death of Houtzdale Man gel the same as was revealed at the coroner's inquest held at Houtzdale last Wednesday night over the death of William Sharpies: Houtzdale WPA worker whose dead body was aliey near the f utzdale, October got an Hc found lying in Vets 20 The threat Clearfield county's E. Erhard did made by Bill Bishop dale athlete, who is myrder in the case ie withess stated the threat was made to him by Bishop when Sharp- dead body being loaded into a Car near rance of the Veterans At ciub al ding to ga witness coroner, Dr E identify WAS former Houtz- charged with BOCGT HER was the ent of Porelgn Wars club inquest where a verdict of death from a cerebral rrhage caused by exter Was reached, no eye witnesses to the re- ported bludgeoning testified Two Robertson youths, nephews of the dead man, testified at the short inguest. The youths went on record saying that Bishop and Bharpiess had an the Veta’ club a before Sharpless was found dead One of the Robertson youths said wt Bishop and 8 less were ar- uing in the alley near the club. He stated that he walked away but that when he returned Sharpless was lving on the ground. He stated he saw no blows struck Bishop's case comes before the Clearfield county courts in Decem- ber ihe nem ald vidience in Van sss MP —————— Osceola Teacher Case In January State Supreme Court to Hand Down Ruling During Week Aug. 8 Tie battle between the Osceola {Mills school board and Mrs Mary Katherine Woomer Reeser, of North Philipsburg, over the discharge of Mrs. Reeser from her teaching posi- tion at the nearby high school will be renewed before the State Su- | preme Court at Philadelphia during the week of January 8, it has been | announced. Discharged from her position sev- ieral years ago, Mrs. Reeser took the case to Clearfield oounty courts iwhere a decision was handed down in favor of the school board In an appeal before the State Superior Court a decision read by Judge Rhodes reversed the Clear- field county decision and decided in favor of Mrs. Reeser. Osceola school board in return has appealed the case to the State Supreme Court. The decision is ex- pected to draw state-wide atten- tion. Skunk Cause For Accident | Slowing down for a skunk re- | sulted in Ach Barclay, Frenchville, befhg in the hospital motor police report. Barclay riding in the back | seat of a car along the PFrenchvilie | | road, jumped from the car as ihe | | car slowed down for a skunk. He | received severe lacerations of the | face and body. He was aken to the | Clearfield Memorial Hospital. | Add sad words: Random [tems | > SOHOOL SUGGESTIONS It has been suggested by a er in a position know what talking about that pernaps School Board could set Up authority, similar 0 the by Council for Lhe he sewage disposal plant, Ww maintain a new The authori " Raat 10 float a son 0 aes lle. fonte's A one erec~ wn of bulid and gn school buliding would be able independent of the edness { ihe DOLE WEue indebt- of school district. An- glther suggestion is that all school districts sending pupils 1 the jocal school consolidate wilh nresent present Jeliefonte district construction bullding ang ’ ol Ons Bellefonte i 44] 1 S01 wh APPOINTMENTS: According to Dame Rumor after right. Russell P. Beez for Prothonotary e.eclion who candidate “oem Lf nes SRIONeT: wil De S850. D1 CETK Leamer R. Woodring prot retain Wailer Armstrong as ud Register Harry Corman retain Miss Geraldine Bilger as puly in i rumored Art Soop will no doubt continue puty to Prothonotary Bond White. There is orted 10 | ot of meddling going on in & pointment of & deputy to Treasurer. elect Haury F. Jones, Booms Republican party wheel-hor sald 10 be bringing pressure « on Harry to name a certain date, while Mr Jones mind of his own, has othe: We're betting on Mr Bimilar ir Way If the Sherifi’s office. G, O. P. Jead- ers are ajtempting to dictate Sherifi-elect Edward R. Miller who he shall appoint as his But like Mr, Jones Mr Miller apparent speaks his own we're ing a be: on him ONE SYLLABLE: A friend asks us to do & piece with the use of words of one sound 80 here it 8 Short words are once in ¢ while, but you soon ne of them. To read a book built of them would be like meals of rf for a month. Boome news sheets Ir warn thelr scribes words so all can h drift of the news. Many scribes use such words since they are doubt, the best way to steer clear of wrong. You will notice in this skit that you have but small choice of words. You lose the sense valup-—shade, some pall i tire of this, and no doubt you too. Bo good-bye, LOOKING THEM OVER: A careful perusal of the mas Wy CAtaiogues reveals a tresting lack of a toy which prominent piace in the past genera- tion's Christmas loot. We speak of ihe toy steam engine which always was good for many an hour of good, ciean engineering We've scanned no less than six toy departments and a number of catalogues, and we have yei to find a steam engine You can pet all kinds of comic- strip and movie-star characters on wheels: you can ge: sels with which Junior can mould his own lead sol- diers; there are brass pounding wood carving, and chemistry sets all kinds of building tovs, electric trains, drums, knives, cannons, war- ships, and other instruments for ju- venile torture, but the steam engine is off the market. To us. as a youth, one steam engine was worth all the movie stars the toy-makers could turn oul wheels for. And we're not 50 sure that things have changed with the passage of time i —————— LOWLY SKUNK Now ACCEPTED SOCIALLY Be rej waio Jones meddling under RIOes Joa ang Ww win ere 3 lay mim iarge wns use short ge "no no Feb! Ld bps 2 Skunks, once social outcasts, have {come into their own and are now | Appearing on some of the best man- ties. Glass polecats, In families of i four, are suggested as smart bric-a- tbrac in a display of figurines at Pedac in Rockefeller Center. Ar- ranged in 4 line Jed by a two-inch mother skunk, the family makes an (amusing addition to modern tables and decorative shelves Among the other animals that are proving socially acceptable are pell- | cans, flamingos, sailfish, and horses, (all made of glass and in sizes that range from three-quarters of an inch to five inches. The display in- cludes, in addition, everything in glass figurines from 4 tiny silex ooffee pot to speckied angels No man is a fool just because he has foolish idess: he only becomes a 20] when he tries to compe! other | people to accept them. RR Na SR The quick starter does not always (finish first, i Evidence — | paid ha - ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers