Odd and CURIOUS in the = NEWS While You Wait Here's a new one, A fire was brought to the fire house to be quenched. A large moving van en- route from New York City to Min- neapolis, took fire while passing through Hollidaysburg, The driver asked the location of the fire house and drove hastily to the building of the Phoenix Fire Company, The firemen rushed out and quickly quenched the fire that was smolder- ing and about to burst into flames in a heavy padded covering which topped the load. It was dragged from the truck and the fire exting- uished with the booster tank. The fire was caused by crossed wires. Bear Is Visitor Mr. Bear went visiting at an Eag- les Mere cottage recently, but his etiquette wasn't strictly up to Emily Post. The animal, disappointed et his finding in the garbage can, went hunting for over-ripe bananas, which the residents of the cottage had in a second-floor bedroom. The Romeo and Juliet act which ensued, | considerably frightened the woman of the cottage, but the bear remain- | ed in the immediate vicinity until] 5:30 a. m. Molars Return It took four weeks for the waves! to give up the set of false teeth] Claude E. Skinner, Hollidaysburg restaurant keeper lost while swim- ming at Ocean City, N. J, but the} molars were finally washed ashore. Skinner recovered his teeth by par-| cel post Thursday after an unidenti- | fled person found them on the beach and returned them to a hotel where| Skinner had advertised his loss Chimp No Chump The Forest Park Zoo at Worth, Texas, got the worst of the deal when it sold a female chimp- anzee to the zoo at Houston animal was sold because it was ap- parently getting cranky in old age Shortly after it arrived in Houston | the chimp gave birth Internal Politics Wayne Sass, 2, of Waterloo, Neb, takes his politics not seriously but internally. He swallowed a cam- paign button given to his parents Doctors said his condition “good,” but that they would have to operate to remove the button. A compliment a day is betier a quarrel a day. than Fort | The | was | it The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. SECOND SECTION Ee Che Cenire Democval VOLUME 69 . A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940, Two Bellefonte Doctors Face Draft in Call to U.S. Army Reserve Eligibles War Department Planning to Call to the Col-| ors About Half the Army Reserve Doctors | and One in Three Reserve Dentists - — NEWS, FEATURES NUMBER 38. With the War Department plan- {ning to call to the colors about half [the Army Reserve doctors and one {in three Army Reserve dentists, | Bellefonte may lose temporarily one lof the two local doctors who hold | Reserve Corps Commissions, | The Bellefonte doctors subject to |eall are: First Lieutenant Richard Holmes Hoffman, 123 N. Allegheny | street: and First Lieutenant Har- |old Byron Harris, corner Allegheny land Howard streets The War Department plans for an army’ of 1507233 men by April, | means of obtaining medical care for { this army | doctors and dentists, promoted for [a year, has falled Employment of | ‘Millheim Club To Improve Site Seek to Make Section More Attractive to Tourists The Miliheim Lions’ launched a program for the im- provement of facilities at Penn's View. with the idea of making that scenic Centre county spot more al- tractive to tourists The ald of the Ladies’ Civic Club of Millheim is being enlisted in a plan to have Millheim borough | purchase the land on which Penn's | View site is located, together with adjacent lands now available. It is hoped to establish parking areas and sales stands of various types, and to advertise the attractions of Penn's View ——————— I —.A—————— Tyrone Educator Dies Harry S. Fleck, 80, former super- intendent of Tyrone schools and later superintendent of Blair coun- y schools, died after a long iliness Club has JOE, T Talks About Air Warfare Walt, they tell me your boy has # joined the army . . . When I say Army. 1 have in mind the whole fighting force of our country . . . 1 wouldn't leave it too long; we'll get some warm weather yet If I were a young fellow I would want to get into the branch for which I was best fitted . . . If he weren't a good mechanic he ought to be licked. You certainly gave him a good start . . . There's a lot of good | called | men Who will have to be cowards if we begin talking about everyone who is not up in the front . . . In the kind of wars Wwe have these days a great deal more de- pends upon the condition of a ma- chine than upon the bravery of] | rible War | longings of & young Joyal Ale Forcej Then there are little while PGfisiiiols there where he ©, have Yes, fortunately, there are some other considerations Not near the loss of life as in trench warfare . . . More men lost their lives in single battles of the Civil War than England has lost in all these raids . That's the worst feature of it: women and children suffer along with enlisted soldiers Yes, 1 sometimes sharpen scis- sors for my friends Bring them in and I will see what I can do with them . .. It would be just too bad if England thought more of buildings than she does of men, and called a halt because she was losing real estate . . . Essentia] in- dustries or communications might be damaged or put entirely out of commission . . . They're wise enough to scatter them as widely as pos some fellow who shoots it out with (Continued on page six) Late Saturday afternoon, Augustin hard coal mining, they secured 1941. It has considered or tried four Voluntary enlistment of | Penn's View| ‘written by the youth to his mother, 17, 1940, the Walker Puture Farmers | permission of the Reading Coal and of America returned home from a Iron Company to take them through §48-mile tour to the New York! their huge Mahonoy City plant. The World's Fair. The boys spent Thurs- | boys were amazed to see the ease day at the Fair and returned home | With which a huge cradle could by way of Manheim, where they in- dump an entire carload of coal and spected the Farm Bureau Co-opera-| put the car on its way down the tive feed mill on Friday afternoon track in less than two minutes. The and spent Saturday morning at Her- huge $6,000,000 colliery building was shey. There were sixteen boys, ac- a constant source of wonder and companied by their ag-teacher, Mr. amazement, as they watched the Robert Corman, and one of the raw coal transported on large con- members of the school board, Mr. veyor belts, from the washing and Joseph Lannen, of Nittany. { cleaning until it was sorted, graded The group left Hublersburg at) and finally loaded in cars for ship- 4:30 o'clock Wednesday morning ment. After spending two hours In and took a direct route to New York | the plant, the F F. A. group left City by way of the hardcoal reg. for the Mahonoy City Park where fons. The first item that really took they ate their dinner. Shortly after their attention was a gigantic diesel| 1 o'clock they were again under powered clam shovel engaged in Way, heading for East Stroudsburg surface mining coal near Mahonoy | and the Delaware Water Gap. They City. Finding their interest aroused | (Continued on page five) : “Historic Old Moshannon Road The Black Moshannon road, which | was built at the Black Moshannon was once a route traveled by dash- | Roadside inns along the old pike ing stage coaches, thundering horse- | had thriving and profitable business. men, and slow moving freight wag- Stage coaches made frequent trips, ons, according to the Philipsburg | freight wagons carried iron east- Daily Journal in a recent histori- | ward and supplies westward, while cal article. {in thick profusion came the wagons Built over an old Indian path and | of moving pioneers, bound for new opened In 1821, the road was called | homes in the freshly developed the Bellefonte Pike and was a link | country on the Moshannon, of the well traveled Philadelphia- The trip over the mountain was Pike, no small undertaking in those days. Freighters usually increased their force of horses from six to twelve . With the completion of | when entering upon that portion -gate was erected at | of the trip, One of the earliest iron forges In this part of the country was built Mile Run, Material was obtained from Centre county furnaces and it was manufactured chiefly Into blooms, although some bar-iron was made. After 12 years of operating at a constant loss, the forge lay idle until it was swept away by a forest fire. in 1835 where the pike crosses Six, civilian doctors has been passed up as undesirable | The department expects to obtain | 1,300 MD's, 560 dentizis and 130] veterinarians by draft, But an army | of 1,500,000 men will need in addi- tion to medical and dental officers already in the service, 8455 MD's, | 2,044 dentists, and vw» veterinar- | lans In October, 5285 MD's, 1,250 den- tists, and 657 veterinarians will be! called. Next April, 3,168 more MD's, 785 more dentists, and 302 veterin- arlans will be needed Subtracting the total additional need from the number expected to | be drafted gives as the number of reservists to be called: MD's, 7.155; dentists, 1484: veterinarians, 919 Army Reserve MD's now number { 15,000: Reserve dentists 4318: and | Reserve veterinarians, 1458 It is {apparent that about half the re- serve MD's and one-third of Reserve dentists will have to leave {their practices and spend at least a year in the Army The War Department prefers Re- serve doctors and dentists, because they know something of Army life and requirements. It will be more «ay difficult for such officers to avoid duty than for the ordinary Reserve military officer, officials EE A tt Will Improve Roads A $4,000 bond issue io Jones town- Elk couhty, for reconstruction ard resurfacing of reads was au'h- orized by Secretary of Internal Af fairs Willlam 8. Livengood, Jr CIDER MAKING Bweet cider making otherwise uni to Cx ty Agent R iferior and little khown ised for pur- decayed and wormy A § H ted in the offers an out. let of ible ap- the! ples, accordling C. Blaney. Ir varieties pose, but fruit must be elin duction of 1-quality can be this all pro- The amount of de. der « Of say Departures and Arrivals Sl ovov hh, — —— a A Four Accidents Injure ~ Two Pedestriansand Two | | | | Youth Suffers Broken : Drivers Near Philipsburg Leg ‘When Struck By Car; Four-Year-Old Kylertown Child In- jured As He Dashes Into Side of Auto The ll luck commonly attached to Friday, the 13th, seemed to have hovered over the highways of Phil- ipsburg vicinity last week, resulting in injuries to several persons and a considerable amount of damage to automobiles A 44-year-old boy is in a serious condition, and an 18-year-old youth has a broken leg. at the Philipsburg State Hospital, and two other per- sons were less seriously hurt, in a series of four automobile accidents last Thursday and Priday. Both the more seriously injured persons were ‘| pedestrians SEASON IS ON ly with bulit at a Clarified 5 more quickly and than ordinary ci- increases 1 a home. he can f cider at a Jovy n recommended. This Is clarified 8c fermentation stalled borat § anc cigs rage In nformatior n Leaflet jon of 8weet Cider obtained Extens River This Agricul- Bellefonte be om th n Office I eo 0 - ~The family's newspaper {rom Motorist's Car Turns Over Arihur Wade Askey, 23. of Phil-! ipsburg, upset at 5:10 o'clock Friday morning while on his way home from Langley Field, Va, where he is stationed, He had a 2-day leave of absence and planned to spend it al home, He was only 5 miles from his home when the accident occur. red. Investigating police officers stated that he apparently had been dozing at the wheel Other motorists, who saw cident happen, picked unconscious Askey up from the ditch along the road and brought him into Philips When they pulled Into the tate police substation there, Askey had regained consciousness, and in- sisted that he was all right except for a few minor culs Tire marks indicated tha this went off the right the fac. burg car side of the high- came back on and ran off skidding along the rolling over. Askey was then left way the bank wire dle and ONE ENGLISH MOTHER'S SON (By R. W. B. in Altoona Tirbune) A reprint came to me from the HI London Times of June 18, 1940 Wrote Realists may look upon it for the propaganda it obviously has ldeal- ists may take from it something of {far greater value than mere sym- | pathy for a nation under extreme i! | duress. o destro sul While gathering the persobal be- whi we are sont rigger and a that PT of smoke down and I hear dull thuds there below And when 1 circle and look down 11 1 see is a big hole in the some of his 1 bomber pilot who had been report- ed “Missing Believed Killed,” his | station commander found a letler ground, to be delivered to her in the event ittle houses knock. of his death. The letter was unseal- ed, apparently open for the perusal of his commander “This letter.” sald the command- er,” was perhaps the most amazing one 1 have ever read. I sent the let- ter to the bereaved mother and asked that I might publish it anony- mously " It is actions ed over” He pe | anc s {ar above the blood an misery Here {5 what th English wrote: Dearest mother, though 1 feel no premonition at all, ving rapidly t this letter be forward. should I fail to one of the raids which shortly make. You must d pain eo pliot structed ed to You from shall return from the re- very different young Malian flier of the Leck Haven Gets Loganton will Seaplane Base Mark Centennial Float to Be Constructed al Four-Day Observance Will Side of Lockport | Begin Sunday, Septem- Bridge ber 22 Pennsylvania's second N.Y. A flaborate plans are going forward built seaplane base of 30 such bas~ | for the celebration of the 100th an- es in 21 states will be situated at niversary of the founding of Logan- Lock Haven when work which began ton. located “in the hear! of Sugar Monday is completed. The state's) Valley.” The observance will be Sep- first base of this type is at Phila- | tember 22. 23, 24 and 25 delphia Bunday, the opening day, will be The seaplane base will be built! devoted to religious services, while near the wharf at the Lock Haven Monday has been set aside for mu- side of the Lockport bridge, under | sical concerts. Tuesday will present a project sponsored by the Civil a pageant depicting the early life Aeronautics Authority and the Na- of Bugar Valley The climax for ‘tional Youth Administration. The Wednesday, closing day, will be a | float will require 480 hours of work, parade of floals with all organiza- land will be made of Wood and tions of the community attending i painted brilliant orange and black,| Christopher Culby, a Hessian sol- imeasuring 10 by 20 feet and con-! dier whose real name was Miller, taining $150 worth of material, fur- was the first settler in the valley inished by the community sponsoring | The community takes its name from ithe project, | the Indian Chief Logan, or “Tah- | Workers will construct the float! Gah-Jute,” son of Shikellimy, wha {at the Lock Haven airport, Each resided near what is now Sunbury {fibat is large enough for mooring Boon afterwards, several Revolution. {two planes. In addition, there will ary War soldiers settled in Sugar {be buoys placed In tw river to de-| Valley lineate channels and wind cones The valley Is 20 miles long and The selection of Lock Haven for! several miles wide Adding to iis such a project was made recently peauty and attractiveness is Fish- at an informal meeting with the ing Creek. famed for its trout, while members of Lock Haven City Coun- ell and officials of the N. Y. A, in- cluding W. 1. Scott, of Bellefonte, | supervisor of the four-county unit; Paul L. Frantz, Clinton county field supervisor; District Supervisor Mil- — — ———— Scientists seek the salvo of bombs drop towards him lof i E54 events ¢ y and I have In. can We ing oour hope ual Scout Troops {not far distant is White Deer Creek | ing truth and; when they find it can demonstrate { it; this is far ahead of politicians, | handed extremely capable hs Royal Al oe : eliows that role in this importance oul war hax been Our pa- the North Bea the Lrade routes oir convoys and sSUPply ie OTORKION Our ine instrumental in sav. { the men a crip- Though 1, you Will tie far over el ped ‘0 keen fa relief ship Rants fone ree it for vo { you do not at least ne i pt the facts dispassion- have done my duly No man I shall he utmost of my abil and on one calling n could do less dmired your amaz. face of contin- the way you have Te ny more the in To Hold Meet (:a-Zu, October 4 and H local Boy Sosut Headguariers announces that Friday. October 4 and Saturday, October 5 have been as the dates for the secong an- nual Boy Scout Wali-Ga-Zu Through the courtesy of Neil Fleming, graduate manager of ath. letics, and the Penn State Athletic Association, Boy Scouts will again have the privilege of seeing a "big- time” football game by merely pas ing the taxes on the tickets year they will attend the Pen State-Bucknell ~em~ ov Saturu afternoon, October 5. Only 8° and Leaders attending the Wal Ga-Zu and spending the night the Seven Moun.ain Scout Camp will have the privilege of securing tickets to the game Detailed plans of the Wali-Ga-Zu program are now being developed and will be released to the Leaders wi hin the next ten days se Present plang call for less judging | and more time to be allowed for camping activities. Troops should atrive at the Camp in time to pre-! pare supper and fix up their gleep- ing gear before dark. There will be a monster campfire that even- On Saturday morning, Ogoto- ber 5, there will be inter-troop com- petition —with fire-bullding con- (Continued on page six) This | Troop | given as good the country: me an education in and always kept up appearances without ever losing the future My death would that your struggle has vain. Far from it. It means that sacrifice has been as great mine, Those who serve England must expect nothing from her: we debage ourselves if we re. gard our country as merely a place in which to eat and sleep History resounds with illustrious names who have given all: vet their sacrifice has resuited in the British empire, where there a Measure of peace, justice and freedom for ali, and where a higher standard of civilization has evolved and still evolving, than anywhere else But this i= not only concerning our own land, Today we are faced with the greatest organized challenge to Christianity and civilization that the world has ever seen and I count mysel! jucky and honored io be the (Continued on page five) been in your As is Young Pilot Hurt When Motor Fails ———— Crawls From Burning Plane After Attempting Forced Landing Charles M. Bchultz, 22, of Wil-| liamsport, son of John A. Bchultz, Jersey Shore, president of the Jer- (sey Shore Steel Company, escaped with burns of both hands and lac- erations of the face late Monday afternoon when his 15 year oid plane burst into flames as he at- tempted to make a forced landing, at the Montoursville fieid, when the! 22-year-old motor falled He was taken to the Williamsport | Hospital for treatment of his in-| { juries. which sUlendants sald were not serious The mishap occurred soon after) young Bchultz, a student pilot, had taken off. When he was about 75 feet in the alr, the motor began to] miss and he immediately turned | back. In doing 30 he lost flying epeed, thus crippling his efforts to lease the heavy plane around into! position for landing. He managed | to erawl oul of the burning plane. Alrport officials sald that if there: had been passengers in the ship,| they would have burned to death, | so quickly did the plane catch fire. | After the flames had subsided there {was left only a iwisted mass of | steel framework. The Montoursville Fire department arrived on the) { soene just befofe the fire had burn. | ler and N. ¥Y. A. Engineer Water- | man, both of Harrisburg, and M. R. | McDonald, Clearfield county super- | thrown clear of the Ford converti- ible coupe. The accident happened on a straight stretch of road, about 2 miles on this side of Bandy Ridge, and occurred while Askey was trayv- eling down hill Pedestrian Struck by Car Frank Krutzer, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bteve Krutzer, of Ginter, suf- fered a fractured left leg when a car ran in'o him Friday morning as he was standing along the road talking to a friend Mike Bhedlock 21, of Morann, driving a Buick se- dan, told police that he was driving Bmith Mills towards Morann when he struck one of the two men standing along the road, As he ap- proached a bump in the road, the driver stated he applied his brakes (Continued on Page 5) To Fight Fire Juniata County Congregalion Saves Furniture From Dwelling ton of Happy Hol- Methodist Hn iow Eva iret about four miles northeast of Mif- flintown halted its service; Bun- day morning to save furnjiure from a burning residence While Mr ang Mrs Mussillo, + live were al the came in Lhe their new six-room ablaze By from gation five and thirty Mussillo. Al ch on Raymono near the church ] neighbor tell them dwelling wal 0 se church then the fire could be seen the church and the oongre- numbering beiween twenty” joined Mr. and Mrs of unieers saved most of the furnigh- ings of the first floor, while the Miffliniown Fire Company came K the soene Because no waler was avaliable the firemen were unable to fight the blaze which raged the dwelling The damage was estima ed al $2500 but it is covered by insurance An overheated stove where din. ner had been placed to cook while the family was at church caused the binze Ln a ———_— Glossner Reunion Members of the Glossner famils gathered at the Willlam J. White home on Sunday, Seplember 8 where they spent a very enjoyable and happy day together in the form of a picnic. All sat up to a table heavily laden with good eats. If you don’t lieve it just ask Ted and Blair Those present were: Mr. and Mrs John Giossner and family, Pearl Kathryn, Wilbur and John, Jr. Miss Jennie Glossner, all of Jacksonville: Mr. and Mrs. Blair Ingram and family, Esther, Verna, William and Chester, Mildred and Dale Young, of Hublersburg: Mr. and Mrs Wil. | liam J. White, Mr, and Mrs Stel lard White and family, Betty and Shirley, Mrs. Mary Haines, of Dix Run ————— — —— nt: COLLEGE GARDEN DAYS PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Garden Days at the Pennsylvania State College are announced by County Agent RC. Blaney for Oc- tober 8, 9 and 10. The program promises 10 be of | interest do flower lovers, growers of | ornamentals on the home grounds, and amateur gardeners In addition to members of the college s'aff, speakers will include Christopher Kiefer, National Asso- ciation of Gardeners; Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Furlong, Pa.; Dorothy Bid- die, Pleasantville, N. Y.; Annie B. Wertsner, field secretary of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society; and Harry Wood, Scott Arboretum, Swarthmore College. Cancels Court Term Union Oounty Judge OCuriis C. Lesher has cancelled a call for both the grand and petite juries at the September term of county court lack of cases. ed itself out and cooled off the hot pieces of framework with streams of water, A — | visor. Cheek Pierced By Pick James Simeox, 45, of Winburne, had his cheek punctured by a pick | while at work Thursday at the Win- | purne mine of the Pennsylvania] Coal and Coke Co. He was said to! have been pulling a road tie with! the pick when it beeame loosened land flew up and struck him in the | face. His wound was treated at the : | Philipsburg State hospital, - i - | Quarter Century of Service Twenty-five years of service to] the public are being completed this | month by the George F. Geisinger Memorial Hospital gt Danville, A weekend Elmore the furniture an the second floor burned, but the vol- | Random [tems | Reporls have it that many fea- | tures of the Millinder murder inves | Ugation and trial are to be used In the compilation of a textbook which is to be used in instructing Slate Motor Police recruits in Harrisburg. The Commonwealth appears to be | justly proud of 4 job of investi gating and gathering evidence in the case, It is a high compliment to those Who handled the evidence | through many tests and examina. | tions, that nowhere along the line did anyone slip up to the extent that the defense offered objections | We have seen trials here where such | an apparently simple bit of evidence {as a photograph was thrown out of {court because the photographer had {not followed the rigid rules regard- | ing the handling of evidence | SWELL WITNESS: {wealth was Lt. Donald Wagner, of { Hershey communications officer {or the State Motor Police. He didn’t miss a trick in handling the weiter jof fingernall scrapings clothing | scrapings, articles taken from the | Gates CAr measurements at the {scene of the crime, and countless | other details. Asked to identily a | pair of gloves introduced by the de- | fense, Wagner looked each glove {over carefully, inside and oul, and | consulted a notebook which seemed to contain a wider variety of infor- | mation than a World Almanac, be fore he sald simply: “These are the | gloves 1 found in the dash compart- | ment of Faye Oates car. They were {rolled up.” You got the feeling that you could see the gloves bunched up in the compartment, It's hard Yo forget testimony like that OTHER GOOD Will :s8ES: They say Pvt. C J Hanna | State Police detective bureau gets loud, tough, or excited questioning a suspect, You ¢ lieve it if you heard his ca ruffied testimony in the der case last week. Detective William Miller was another good witness Miller of common horse-sense and 8 good idea of the of things in general afraid of a new idea. Hell give consideration io any story bear gation however {| seem D.A DID O. K.: District Attorney Musser W. Get. g's presentation of the Common. wealth side of the case was 2 mas- terfdl plece of work. The case start- ed slowly and soberly. gathered | speed gradually, and came 0 a | grand climax with expert testimony that left the layman a little breath- i jen | JUDGE'S CHARGE: i Judge Ivan Walkess charge to the | Jury wis declared by one investi. | stor lo have been the most com. | plete and the fairest charge in a { murder case he’s heard in more than two decides of police work. The Court spoke solidly for two hours fn instructing the jury as to its duties and In reviewing the evi- dence DEFENSE NO PUSH-OVER: Attorney Lewis Orvis Harvey cred- i‘ably defended the defendant and with little material to work on brought out points in Millinder's favor. His summation to the jury seemed particularly well done LOYAL COMMUNITY: 1{ the loyalty to friends and kin evident Among the people of Mt | Eagle were equalled by people throughout the world, this would | indeed be 8 better place to live in | Although one of thelr number was charged with a brutal and wanton | crime, many of his neighbors troop- {ed to the stand to testify to his { good character and to otherwise in- | dicate thelr disbelief in hig guilt, | Wonder how many of us would fare as well in time of great trouble? CLOTHING: | We still have an abiding interest {in the clothing Dick Millinder wore ion the night of May 5. About the | middle of May police went to the {| Millinder home and asked for the | clothing. Mrs. Millinder readily gave them to the officers. The articles | were takén to Rockview, and later [to Dr. Theodore G. Anderson, of | State College, for examination Sev. eral days ister they were returned {to Mrs. Millinder. June 20 Sheriff | Miller swore oul a search warrant, [visited the Millinder home, and couldn't find the clothing, appar ently because June 16 Mrs, Millin- (der put the clothes In a handbag, igave them to Raymond Gates and told him to Bring them to Dick at {the jail. Raymond says he brought {them to the jail and turned them over to Deputy Sheriff James Hugg | Sherif! Miller said that “shortly after” the handbag waz brought to {the jail he examined the contenis a1 full nines is not | scheduled to open Sept. 16, due 10 of the bag and the clothing ahsol. | utely was not in it. Defense Attor. {ney Harvey commented after the {trial that someone brought the | handbag with the clothing to his (Continued on page five)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers