COPIES EACH WEEK; LARGEST CIRCULA- TION IN COUNTY. a — 7,000 ES —— he Centre Democrat 14 PAGES OF COUNTY NEWS AND WEEKLY FEATURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY w— — —_—— — ad SUBSC VOLUME 60. NUMBER A ————————— 10. —— - BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941. RIPTION—S$1.50 PER YEAR T0 SPEND $390,000 FOR EXPANSION National Gypsum Plans Giant Kiln —— | To Install Crushers And West Penn Rate Cut Screens in Mine; Add To Affect All Users New Buildings An agreement between the Public | Utility Commission and West Penn HOPE TO COMPLETE Power Company has been reached, T DR [effecting a settlement of the rate WORK THIS SU MMER case instituted by the Commission | against the company in 1837. Rate Expect Improvements To! reductions amounting to approxi- | | mately $1.500000 will be made by More Than Double | w.. penn ’ Details of the new rates and the Plant 8 Output i dates on which they will be effective { have not yet been worked out, but it Announcement of a $350,000 pro- | 1 stated that all classes of West gram of additions and improvements | no customers will be benefited to the National Gypsum COMPANY'S |, this reduction in rates plant in Bellefonte was made yester- | “wo pann sells electricity in Al- day by Bayard Magee, works man- jo heny Armstrong, Butler, Camer- ager of the local industry. lon, Clarion, Centre, Clinton, Elk, Production at the plant which un- | payette, Greene, Huntingdon, Ly. til December 30, 1940 was owned bY | coming, Indiana, McKean, Potter the Chemical Lime Company, will washington, and Westmoreland be more than doubled when the con- | counties templated improvements have been - completed, Mr. Magee declared | Highlights of the scheduled addi- tions—all of them at Plant No. 3, Loss $10 000 in Buffalo Run Valley—will include | ¥ the construction of a new and even | . larger rotary kiln ilhan the one] erected several years ago by the! i owarl ire Chemical Company. expansion of] the mine to increase its output ap-| son— proximately threefold, and installa- 3 Buildings Destroyed as tion of mechanical * ctrushing and screening equipment in the mines | Flames Threaten Bus- iness District —a new feature in the lime industry in this section of the country Other improvements will include the construction of a new hydrating plant; remodeling of the present hydrating facilities; revision and enlarging the loading plant faeil- fties to speed the handling of ship- ments: construction of a pulverized limestone pit; erection of a 30 x 60 foot office building at plant No. 3, and in general gearing the entire plant to greater production (Continued on page seven) Plan Bill To Keep Shrine Introduce Legislation This Week to Maintain 28th Di- | vision Monument Three buildings in the center of Howard's business di were des- troved and several others damaged last Thursday n a fire which for a time threatened a considerable part of the Bald Eagle Valley community. Loss was esti- mated at approximately $10,000 A wind from the east proved both a detriment gnd a benefit to firemen fighting the blaze. It fanneq flame and caused them to spread with greal rapidi'y, but had the wind beens from the west, which is the case most of the time, it is probable that a large section of the business district would have been destroyed The fire criginated in a barn umbus, Ohio, spread to a barn owned umbus, Ohio, spread to a barnowned by Wilbur Hall, and then destroyed the large barn which formerly ed the Willlam Thonipson stable A large bull the Charles Pletcher (Continued on ——————— Elks Sponsoring Essay Contest wlohe nigans i to wipe out hous- liver: : housing planing mill Page 6, A bill will be presented in the State Legislature this week asking for the completion and dedication of the Pennsylvania 28th Division's famous shrine ai Boalsburg The action was decided upon at an executive council meeting held at State College Saturday of the divi- sion’s representatives from nearly every county in the state, Under the terms of the bill the State Depart- ment of Property and Supplies will, with approval of the Military Af-| fairs Committee, complete, maintain | and dedicate the monument to the (Continued on page four) National And Local Prizes Of- fered; Captain Beezer Heads Bellefonte Committee The Beilefonte Elks lodge is spon- soring local participation in the na- tional patriotic essay now contest : : being conducted among students of Unionville Farmer high school age througbout the United States Is Painfully Injured | Prizes of $1000, $500 and $250 are C. K. Brugger, well known resi-' to be awarded by the Elks Nation- dent of Unionville, had a narrow es- #1 Defense Commission in addition cape from serious injury or death !o local prizes of $5, $3 end $2 of- last week in an accident on his fered by the local lodge for the best farm. {essays originating here. Each local | Mr. Brugger, alone at the time, Winner also will receive an en- was driving a manure spreader graved certificate, ciling the reason down a steep hill when the machine | for the award. skidded on ice and then struck an! Exalted Ruler Guy O. Bitner of obstruction which threw the driver the Bellefonte lodge of Elks an- off the seat. He fell to the ground nhounces that the local Defense) just In back of the horses. The ani- |Commitiee appointed by him con-| mals, nervous over the mishap, | sisting of Capt. Herbert M. Beezer,| | Mrs. James Jackson Day Dinner To Be Radio Noises ‘On Trial’ B | Held March 14 Delegations and individuals with Annual Event Scheduled For G.T. V. S. Building at Spring Mills OVER 400 DEMOCRATS PLAN TO ATTEND State Chairman Meredith Myers Will Be Princi- pal Speaker Upwards of 400 Democrats and their guests from all parts of Cen- tre county are expecied to attend the annual Jackson Day dinner sponsored by the Democratic County Committee, to be held Friday even- ing. March 14, in the Gregg Town- ship Vocational school bullding at Spring Mills Meredith Myers Lewistown chairman of the State Democratic organization, and several Congress. men will be among the speakers Henry A. Brockerhof! of Bellefonte long a leader in the county organi- zation, will be toastmaster Entertainment will include a pro- gram by the Rhythm Rangers, of Pleasant Gap, featuring orchestral music and entertainers music by the music section of the Centre Hall Woman's Club, an of ollier atirac- have a choice of cOLUrse Wore por will te ANEeTs wil ur- ¥ or fish as the main and the dinner is to be prepared and served by members of the 8t. John's Sunday school of Farmers Harry Potter of Centre Hall general chairman of the dinner i rl Auman, of Spring charge of decorations vent 5 Are t) rl county At sold throug! $1 each bul come announced last ght that provisions will be made to ac. comodate not pure chase tiekets vntll their arrival at the banguet now being mitieemen ni those who de Former Slave Illness Fatal to Spencer Thornton, 84; Body Taken South For Burial Spencer Thornion, of 128 North Ridge street Bellefonte, died at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, March 3, 1041, at his home of complications following a several weeks’ illness Mr. Thornton, born a slave at Charlotigvilie Albemarle county, Virginia, was 84 years, 2 months and 11 days oid at the time of his death The deceased, who was only a iad when the slaves were freed spent his youth doing the rugged routine work of plantation life in Virginia Work to him became second nature and throughout the days of his life he took pleasure in repeating his fevorite motto, "My work is my boss.” He moved to Bellefonte in 18907 and for 17 years was employed at the home of the late Governor and A. Beaver Following (Continued on page six) A —————— College Students requests regarding the installation and operating of parking meters, ad- ditional street lights, radio interfer ence, the proposed new tax on vend- ling machines and other matters ap- peared at a regular meeting of Bellefonte Council in the Logan House Monday night taking the seating capacity of the Council chambers in one of the “largest” meetings of Council for some Years The Belie‘onte Woman's Club through its secretary, Mrs H M Murtorfl, in a letter to Council asked that evervthing be done to rid the town of purse-snatching and simi- lar attacks which have terrorized women and girls here for several months. The club, according to the letter, sees the attacks as a great danger to women and girls The parkihg meter ordinance was given its second reading, but was {not approved, pending revisions re- | garding the rates to be charged for parking. and the hours when meier- ed parking will be in effect. The special committee was instructed to visit cities where meters have been in operation for some time, Lo deter- mine what meters Completes 20 types of vould struction Foreman, Be- gan as Groundman ten m to complete 20° Service ith West Penn nth of Febru- Of the of en System during th 1 ’ of ng resident of Walter Bi friends Ary one Was § Bellefonte, Leroy known his many “Scully.” Graduating from the local schoois “Beully” worked for Harblaon-Walk- er Rafractories at Monument, and the Pennsylvania Department Highways, before entering the em- ploy of the State Center Electric Company, which is now part of the West Penn System His first duties with this company were as groundman, then llpeman and from that to a trouble shooter and as an exceptional man during periods of emergency he rose rapid- (Continued on page six) - Four on Dean’s List at Penn State iO ps of { information, in brie! Tha school of engineering of The Pentisylvania State College hag an- nounced that three Bellefonte stu- dents took honors last semester Those on the dean's honor roll with an average of 25 or over are: David E. Arnold. a senior, Jack R. Ment- zor. a junior, and Donald A. Wion, a freshman. All three are in the’ electrical engineering department The school of mineral industries has anpounced that Edward A. Ka- chik, a junior student? in metallurgy. has taken honors in that school, Arnold is a son of Rev. and Mrs Clarente E. Arnold; Mentzer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mentzer of Burnside street: Wion is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willls E. Wion, of | East Howard street, and Kachik is | ia son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kachik, | | |P of Prosseriown. resident Approves ‘advertising is the y Council best sult local needs and to secure information on the operation meters Upon the third and final reading of the new ordinance calling for the registration of all properties in the borough, that ordinance became bor. ough law. Under (its provisions which become effective within thirty days, the deed for every property in the borough must be regisiered with the borough secretary. No new deed may be recorded in the Recorder’: office unless it bears the borough registration stamp. Registration will entail a fee of $1 for each deed A committe with Malcolm W Yeager, president of the retail di- vision of the Chamber of Com- merce as chairman and con- Kusse, W. Hassell Montgomery, and Milford Cox, urged Council in In- stalling parking meters to select only the newest and most modern type of meter Willlam Jackson general manager of Theatres, of which the Bellefonte theatres are a part, asked Councu to discontinue metered parking at 6 p m dally, except Saturdays Ol ’ Oi " Clearfield the Mid-Btate (Continued from Page 6) Sale Season Is Register Only Complete Index to Co. Auctions lof the length and breadth PA cr of ¢ auctioneer will be heard above blus- tery March winds Beheduled to be sold during the seai.n Are everyvihing (rom. entire farms to doughtiays Livestock of all kinds, household goods, farming ments, butchering and black- } real estate, and practi- lly anything anyone could wish ill] be offered at public sale during 3 . 43 tae moni 0 1 tools Predictions are that the sale sea soft Will be a heavy one. The Centre Democrat Sale Register years the leading roster of public sales and used ss a guide hy auctioneers ' i0r ‘and farmers alike in arranging sale dales nearly a Centre this week contains full page of sale news of and adjoining counties The Sale Regisier carries the dates, places and Other pertinent In most choses, descriptive advertisements lemizing the goods to be sold appear several weeks just prior to the sale date Make the Centre Democrat Sale Register page your public sale guide, and if you are going to have sale, call at this office for information 8s 10 rales Hundreds of Centre county farm- ers have learned through experience that Centre Democrat Sale Register best advertizing obtainable in Centre county, The ioost Is surprisingly low 310 Fathers And Sons at Banquet New Attendance Record Set at 13th Annual Event at | YMCA Gym , Marlin Harnish bucked and the newly-shod hoof of | (Continued on page six) Held For Court Civil Court [Expect C Disposes Of Suits Resulting From Ac- cident at Mt. Eagle To (Go on Trial Today $200 VERDICT IN BLANCHARD CASE Jury Finds No Negligence in Suit Against Road Contractor called and sworn in night was prepared begin morning on the fourth and cases to be tried so far this week at the regular Pebruary civil court he two cases to be heard jointly today are: Milford Eldridge of West Decatur, vs. Marlin Hamish, Bnow Bhoe, and Prancis A. Eldridge vs The cases arise from an automobile accident in the rallroad underpass at Mt Eagle Sunday night. November 3. 1940. The Eldridge machine, traveling east on the Bald Eagle Valley road. and the Hamish car, proceeding west ool- lided headon, Beveral occupants of the Eldridge car were bas ly injured and both cars were greatly damaged The ast case scheduled for trial is: EH. Leathers, by his attorney in fact Deimer [.. Bathurst County of Centre. The action is appeal from an award of viewers The first case called as court open- ed Monday moming Was that 5 Darl J. Heverly, plaintiff, and James J. Martin and Josephine Martin, his wife, of Blanchard, defendants suit arose over the diverting am of walter on U d of joining property owners principals alleging that well was contaminated through the change in the course of the siream A jury returned as verdict for $200 in favor of the plaintift The second trial was an action in (Continued on page four) A ju last this fifth fur JULY tn vO an ot one his Quiz Man In Taylor Murde Bronx Police Question ciaim would ve H. FP. Alderter RF Killer Abouth Death of Penn State Co-ed A 23-year-old former Huntingdon Reformsatory Inmate was being ques. tioned by police yesterday for a pos- sible connection in the murder of harges To Be Lodged Today Three Cases... Cap Awarded | Three Jailed After Being To Unionville Girl Miss Jane Zahniser, of Unionville was a member of the West Penn School of Nursing class which ceived nursing service caps at exer- cises held Tuesday night of t week at the West Penn Chapel in Pittsburgh, Miss Ruth O. Johnson {an associate professor of Duquesne University, was the speaker Miss Zahniser is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Zahniser of Union- ville The re- capping ceremony of out- standing significance among mem- bers of nursing profession, It records the successful completion of the pre-clinical of a proba- tionary period of six months in the nursing school Following the exercises tion was held members class and their parent 5 the t13cd ’ gtudens a recep. 4 Or — Stale College Council Sued Harrisburg Firm Claims $1,500 For Road Build- ing Materials named filed at the office al Bellefonte By Shelt Harrisburg. The claim the papers filed al the count building material State College 1838 The material was a time when Michael Baker, former State College engineer, was engaged in road construction in the borough Pha is for stress furnist i The actual cost of the material was, amount $707.52. but the additional {is asked because of the ence” caused the Harr Irg com- pany and because bonds required for the contract were not in proper order. the claim states It is understood the suit is a tine affair since borough council must be sued by the creditor bef the bonding company may be sued Members of council affected by the “inconven- rou ore i Minshall, C. C. Wagner, J. T. Storch Russell Adamitz IL. R Porter. and H L Stuart These were members of council in September, 1938 A 25-minute executive session with the present tate Coliege council wis held with the 1838 group to discuss the situation during the reg- Rachel Tavior, College co-ed who ular meeting Mohday night. R. Paul was siain last March 28 The suspect is George Joseph Cvek, of Bressier, near Harrisburg, who was arresied Tuesday in Bronx, N. Y. after confesting the brutal murder of a Bronx woman, an as- sault on a 1P-year-old Philadelphia housewife, and a long series of ate tacks upon women whom he met while hitch-hiking throughout the east, Captain George Keller of Slate Motor Police barracks at Wy- oming, admitied that the prospect of Cvek's connection with the Rache] Taylor murder i# “not promising.” He sent Sergeants Kurwin Jones and (Continued on page three) Two Youths Held In Unionville Burglaries Waiter Lucas, 17. of Julian, and the Campbell, borough solicitor consulted in the matter Was Coach Higgins Kiwanis Speaker Penn State Mentor Sketches Changes in Football Rules For Coming Season Coach “Bob” Higgins, mentor of the Penn State football squads spoke at the weekly meeting of the Bellefonte Kiwanis Club, Tuesday {noon at the Penn Belle Hotel, Coach Higgins related a number {of stories about the big teams and football celebrities of the country. ‘and explained the changes in rules {for the coming season. Five changes Shot At by Unionville Farmer OLD CAR HURDLES BARRIER IN ROAD Trio is Linked to Batch of Copper Wire From P. R. R. Property Three men were in jai] last night awaiting the outcome of a series of events which kept Slate Police at Rockview sub-station and member: of the Bherifl's office steadily oor pied from earls late yesterd three are R.D of Bellefonte, R. D. 2 Koch, 38, of Petersburg charges had been lodged against them night but Sheriff Edward R i state police expected charges sometime Rr were to all yesterday morning Lundy Flick, who resides at half mile west of Union ed MOTE farm Frederic G chiel clerk 1 mers Bellefonte covered an >” yesterday morning i. in i ihe Julian $11 uli 2 34 John Ross of George Ross Nt last Miller &RA0 0 fk iaroeny The in wr 85 men a of unusy his Hofer the County verte abandc were OPPeEr wire Belore reported { (Cuantinueg on Page 4 - Bellefonte Boro And State Wage Undeclared War Bellefonte Borough and the State Highway Department are waging an undeclared war For years the inter ny and scene of approximatel; ail motor accidents ough. The State had two stop signs there bul they were on consecutive ers and caused more confusion than anything else S80 some months ago Council erected a third sign, and since then there hasn't been a single accident at the corner. Somewhat similar conditions prevalled at the corner of Bishop and Bpring streets, and | Council cleared up the matter nice- ly with the erection of a third stop sign Monday, State Highway crews are reported to have removed the bor- ough's signs at the two intersec- tions When the act was discovered a short time Jater in the day, borough | authorities ordered them replaced if the State doesn’t like the signs it can keep on removing them, it was indicated at Council meeting Monday night But the borough will keep on put- ting them back, it was promised somewhat darkly by officials Eg egy od Discovers Julian House On Fire a — Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lynn, resid- have been made, none of which are i8 West of Julian have a home 10- Mine-Sealing Project With 310 men and boys present, ter Houtz, 16, of Unionville, yes- (to be considered radical, he said. the 13th annual Father and Son| chy entered pleas of guilty 10| Among them is the permission to banquet held in the Y. M. C. A. last | "0 charges of burglary when ar-igend in a substitute at any time chief clerk to the Centre County Thursday night shat all pre. | [Aigned before Justice of the Peace during the game, this being a con- | Commissioners. vious attendance huiteise accordin | William H. Brown, at his office on cession to the smaller colleges who | While enroute to Bellefonte from Philipsburg shortly before 8 o'clock day because of the keen observation one of them struck Mr. Brugger on | h 0 {of Frederic C. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, the forehead, rendering him uncon. | i | Police Seek Owners | Checks Result in Arrest | The Susquehanna West-Branch scious, | When he regained consciousness, | of Stolen Goods | a n | WPA mine-sealing project, pushed - | at State College | by Centre County and adjoining | State Police at Rockview last night | Attempts to Cash Forged! H————— he called to the horses to quiet them | i | sportsmen’s groups for the past the time he was in a coma it is be- [reported that they have a large col- | and then crawled to safety. During | lieved the horses trod on his face lection of items which were stolen several times, for he sufféred severe in recent months from cars parked | lacerations and bruises about the in Bellefonte. The items were re-| face and head. {covered early this week. Persons be- | Mr. Brugger was brought to Belle- | lieving any of the articles are their | fonte for treatment and is now re- |property are asked to call at Rock-| Two Dickinson College studerits | half-year, has been approved by were held for court on charges of | President forging checks and forge checks following a hearing be fore Burgess Wilbur F. Leitzell, State College, Monday morning, Roosevelt on’ Wednes- | attempting to| day, according to an announcement (was William Tressler, from Washington, i Sponsored by the State Depart- | | ment of Forests and Waters, the | Was accorded to Lester Musser and 10 an announcement by L. C. Heine | Vv oy 160 Street, and were held for | do not have a large reserve mater- man, secretary of the “Y." | H The oldest dad at the banquet aged 98, of | Bellefonte, and sons ranged in age | from 3 years up. Special mention | court, The youths afmitied breaking in- to the Joseph Pierce service station in Union township on February 10, and taking ofl and other items val. ued at a total of $150. They also admitted another charge that they The two were Carl Reinhard Reut- | ported to be recovering slowly. Purse-Snatcher’s Loot Is Found lets, 1 bottle McNess aspirin, 1 pkg. view barracks and claim them. iner, 21. a senior medical student Here's the partial list: | from Philadelphia, and George Kirk- Whisk broom, Woolrich maroon | patrick, 19, a freshman at Dickin. jacket, Tung-8o0l auto bulb lamp son. kit, 4 bottles F. W. McNess herb tab-| According to testimony thearing, Beutner and Kirkpatrick | at the | project will seal inactive and aban- | his six sons, who were introduced | doned coal mines to effect stream | uLios the veut. ith a vie | improvement and promote the re- | program n an | storation of fish lite along the Bus- | cation by the Rev, H. Willis Hart- quehanna by stopping mine-seep- | 20ck, pastor of the Methodist church. age. orace J. Hartranft introduced Ral- ston Derr as the toastmaster, Dur- Zipolators, 7 automobile light bulbs, rubberized cloth brief case (black), 2-cell Eveready flashlight, metal] ghnch, pair pliers, 6-inch Merritt screw driver, and other items, by TWO Men Added To Local Armory Board Meter, borough employe, while he cleaning scree Alex Sterglakis, commander of turbine a the Gabe MAIL the Brooks-Doll Post American Le- tion revealed that the con- 800, and William W. Hampton, of the brief case were intact, Past commander of the Veterans of all of it was walersoaked Foreign Wars, have been named to | Miss Hassinger was halted, thrown the Bellefonte Armory Board, it was | and slightly injureq announced yesterday by Karl E | known man who waylaid Kusse chairman of the board, hile she was on her way to her! Robert T. Willard is the fourth | on East Curtin street. The at- member of the board, which Is in was the art since late in De- charge of local Armory property | , when town was terror- during the absence of Battery B., hy similar incidents, | Field Artillery, The leather brief case taken from Miss Ellen Hassinger last Tuesday in an attack by an unknown assail- ant in front of the Lenhart-Mattern 533% +] i went to State College to see the sports events over the weekend. Late Saturday afternoon they themselves short of money. After several unsuccessful at- tempts, they sald they were able to cash a $1250 check, signed fictio- fously on a Pittsburgh bank, 4t the L. K. Metzger store, using the hame of Stanley Wyglendowski as a local reference. They sald that they ob- tained his name by ealling the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and asking who was president of the chapter, The two then tried to cash a $20 forged check, they stated, at Keeler's book store, Jack Harper's clothing store, McLanahan's drug store’ tHe Athletic Store, Fromm's clothing store, and Hoy's Drug. Company, where they were apprehended by Police Chief John R. Juba. _ Amount of their ball will be set by the court. found | Centre County Federated Sports- men's Clubs have been leaders In, asking for the pollution-removal project. : WEST DECATUR MEN WERE « * FOUND ‘NOT GUILTY' HERE | i Through a ‘typographical error in| Inst 'week's issue, it was reported | that Russell Dixon, 18, and Charles sLitten, 20, of West Decatur, charged (hore ware great masses with the robbery of cigareties, candy and chewing gum valued at $5 from | the John H. Goss service station in Philipsburg last Junk, were found: guilty by a jury in criminal court here last week. ! In setting the type for the flem | the word “not” was omitted before) the word “guilty.” The men were found not guilty and the costs were placed on the county. ing the roast turkey dinner, ably prepared and served by the Wom- (Continued on Page 6) Ice Moves Off o Bald Eagle Creek The winter's accumulation of lee on Bald Eagle creek began to move out Tuesday morning. and although damage was reported. Shortly before the noon hour, Tuesday, it required fully ten min- utes Tor a run of fee to pass a given point Milasburg. About 1:30 p. m. a sl run, almost of equal sige, Passed Clearing foe from the creek greatly lessens chances of serious floods in Bald Eagle creek during the coming spring. broke into the primary school at Unionville on February 17 and took an alarm clock valued at $6.95. The two were arrested by State Motor Police Monday night near the Tipton airport. —- Injunction Hearing On Buses Postponed An injunction instituted last week against enforcement of the State College ordinance prohibiting bus parking or unloading on College avenbe, State College, will continue in effect until a preliminary hear. ing, which has been postponed un- til after the end of the present Civil | fal. This will, however, result in | some instances in the coach being a ipari-time quarterback, as instruc. ‘tions can be slipped in with each substitute. Another change is in the {returning of the ball to the 20-yard {line in case a forward pass is used ‘and the ball is thrown over the goal line, this play no longer being ai- lowed as a touchback. After his ad- | dress Mr. Higgins answered a num- | ber of questions from the members| of the club. Sheriff Edward R. Miller was ad. ded to the Agriculture Committee, Snow Shoe Youths to Get Special Training {Friday morning, Hoffer saw a small {circle of fire on the roof of the ; Lynn home. {| Hoffer stopped and notified Mrs {Lynn and her children. who were eating breakfast at the time He then drove to the Turner store at Julian and rounded up = group of volunteers to fight the fire. Pumping water from a nearby well, the firefighters passed buckets up a ladder and soon had the flames on the shingle roof under control A hole about ten feel in diameter {was burned in the roof. The fire is ion Acts to Curb bversive Elements ] 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers