THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 26, 1941. —-— ~ Echoes From t CO —-( he Past | —- oo - W Fifty Years Ago On last Friday Mr. John R, Tate, one Pleasant Gap's oldest citl- | Mr, John 8. Gray, of Philipsburg, traveling salesman for the Watson | zens, died from a paralytic stroke town boot and shoe factory, was in | He was afflicted with this disease during the past nine years and was an invalid most of the time since then, He wag 72 We do not blame the company for gelling as gOOd a price as by the manage the Doro taxpayers tw finances and protect a tax burdened people from further positions have evidently been gligent and indifferent in this mat- ter or were they influenced by mer- denary motives? Last Friday at a meeting of the vestry of St. John's Episcopal Par- | communication | J. O. Davis, the | which he announced his | resignation, to take place the latter | | station Bellefonte, a read from Rev in ish, wi rector, part of July. Rev, Davis has ac- cepted a call from a parish at Beal- Nebraska, and this parish will compelled to engage another Or. rice [V0 rect On Monday Mr Diehl was seen on our streets «go he moved from Aaronsburg tO Montrose, Colorado, where he work- ed at his trade of coach making but the climate did not agree with and concluded to return to Centre County. We hear he con- templates Jocaling at this place wita his family and will engage in coach making We hope the Centre climate will agree with him msport: 170 gre lights, bura all night, cost $80 per light a year; Milton: 45 arc lights, burn from dark until 1 gm. cost $62 per lgh' When they burn all night rate is $85 per light a year Milton: 46 arc lights, burn from until 1 a m., cost $62 per light When they burn all nigat is $85 per light a year; 8S H nim ne year the darx year rate tingdon: 41 arc lights, burn un- midnight cost $60 per light a Sunbury: 33 arc lights, bura night, cost $55.08 per light a year ’ 17 arc lights and 55 in- burn till midnight. Arc lights each cost $86 per year, and incandescents cost $18 per Lgnt a year It common complaint from of our town that are entirely too high st cause for it. Who 1 yo ure? Extravagance, charged to all the various depart- ments. Others claim thete bad management and some e think and frequently assert, that sitions are practiced and continually 1 worked crease th n overbu ed and we LA quarters Our taxes e is Ju C is is ven rden late have heard frequent com- plaints made in regard to the en ermous price Bellefonte is compeil- ed to pay f street | t service Not being acquainted with the cuz- tamary prices charged we addressed a Questionnaire to the city clerks of a dozen neighboring towns for i Nine replies were re- yilows. Lock 45 are lights, burn all night cost $73 per light a year. Altoona 96 are lights, burn all night, cost $80 light a year; York 168 arc lights, burn all night cost $80 per light a year; Harrisburg: 250 arc lights, burn all night, cost $80 per light a year ite or iis possible | tor their work, but the men elected | m- |! ne-« | About one year | | town on Saturday and paid us a | call, Mr. Gray reports that | withstanding the present general | depression of trade, he Is booking | | as many orders as usual. | | eaux and Sterling According to the last boro state: ment we paid Jast year to the Elec tric Light Co. $1940.82 for street lights. In the beginning of this year Council contracted for five years with the same company for arc lights, According to that ag- reement we are now paying $1632 a | year for the 17 arc lights and $990 for the incandescent, making $2,623 a year for both Fresh paint has made quite an improvement in the appearance of Ed. K. Rhoads’ coal and grain es- tablishment, opposite the passenger Mr, Rhoads is an ener- getic business man and does every- thing in systematic order and in first class style. He further is one of the few business men of Belle- fonte who know the real value of printers ink. On Monday Gen. Beaver passed through Harrisburg on his way to the seashore. To a Patriot reporter he said: “The talk about my being a candidate for commissioner of pensions is quite absurd-—the pen- sion commissionership is one of the hardest piaces to fil in the gov- ernment service, being all work pay, and no glory Besides, 1 that General Raum the post.’ little don't be relinquish Luttve Wii el mill of is employed ag Chaney Port Matilda Last ak i lo saw another employe went uu “dog” or grab Hook In when (n some accidental Cowher got his right wd on the log wher e “dog” grasped it and the consequence was that the hook ran clear through the palm of his hand. The wound was dressed and he is now doing nicely Joseph Cowl SAWYer in the Thompson Wednesday ome Og place the position way Mr al wile isting t har Al ra th ele Bellefonte is wel] represented this week at Atlantic City, as the fol- lowing are there enjoying the cool breeze, Mr, and Mrs Jona- Harper, Mr. and Mrs. J M Dr Mrs. Robert Hale little Mr. Danlel Garman Mart” his nephew also Mr nd Mrs. RM. Magee ang Col Teller, ail of Phiadeiphia { ) place. Mr Rarper No ge the Oenefit Of OoCeal than Dale and ang on, heaith ar proving boro Le purpose of the ensuing i fe-€ie ructors with excepti nplete 1 is as follows D MM Lieb G W. Johnstonbaugh DM. Wolf and J. F. Harrison, Jr. Missex Ella Levy, F. Kate Hewes, Annie McCafferty, Rose J Fox, Jennie Strickland Car- rie A Weaver, Kate M Powers Anna McBride Laura H. Wright Bells KE Rankin, and Millie Smith The exception is that Miss Bottor!s school, which will be taught this year by Miss Millie Smith daughter of ex-Treasurer Charles Smith Miss Bottorf, we are told, has a a * Nappy association in view and get ase) The oF rof eplion | Was no applicant Twenty Years Ago Luella, 18-months-old daughter of and Mrs. James H. Davis, of lipsburg, died shortly after eat- g several pills which had been scribed for her mother. The pills were intended to treat a hear: condition A flock of sheep owned by Orvis Peters, farmer residing near Btormstown, was attacked by stray dogs one night and three of the larges; sheep were killed after a fierce fight. When Mr. Peters wen. to the pasture the following morn- ing he found their badly mangled bodies Postal inspectors were here exam- ining seven applicants for the posi- tion of postmaster at Bellefonte The seven were: GW. Rees, O. P al M., Smith, George T. Bush, John L. | Knisely, Charles E Gates, James M. Hartswick and Willlam Cham- bers. Hartswick, Chambers and Bmith were employes at the post- office. As the chauffeur of one of the American Lime and Stone lost the sight of was repairing the light on the car and was using a length of wire to one end 6f which a blasting cap was attached, He one eye. had connected the other end to the | the | battery and was cutting off needed length of wire when the circuit grounded, setting off the blasting cap. He received the force of the explosion on his chest but was protecied from injury by a heavy jacket, One piece of the cap struck him in the eye. At the Belle- fonte Hospital it was found peces- | sary to remove the eye. Harry by steam a. Milesburg. As 3 result of the break all towns in this area In- cluding State , College, Howard, Bellefonte, Milesburg Pleasant Gap, Millheim, and Spring Mills were without electrical power from 8:30 until nearly 11 p, m. Fogle- man was ‘burned when, while exam- ining the broken pipe, a volume of vapor poured out, striking him on the back and shoulders. Pellow workmen rushed him to the Belle- fonte Hospital where he was sald result of dynamite ex-| plasion, Lynn Fromm, of Bellefonte, | Company's cars, | Fromm | wiring of the tail | { the face, Fogleman, of Milesburg,| employe of the State Centre Elec- | tric Company, was severaly burned | when a four-inch steam | pipe broke in the company's plant | could not be definitely determined bu; his face eyes and mouth were badly bruised and lacerated. Later he was found to be suffering from & fractured skull a broken nose and @ broken jaw. Police were unable i to learn how he had suffered th: injuries but the belief was thag he had been attacked by unknown as- sallants, A sum of $49.95 in Me- Coys pockets was not molested by whoever gdministered the beating While turning handsprings, a young son of William Nighthart of Bellefonte had the ligaments in i both wrists badly torn John Walko, a resident of Rush Township, was struck and fatally injured by an automobile while he and three companions were walking along the highway near Retort The machine was driven by Adolpa Rough, of Munson, who said he did not see the pedestriahs because of the blinding ligh's of an approach- | ing car. Walko, who was aged 29, succumbed to g skull fracture, Mrs, Roy M. Hoy, of near Belle. | fonte, suffered bruises of the back and shoulders and a deep lacera- tion of the right arm when she was thrown from a side delivery rake after the team frightened at a passing automobile and ran head- long toward the barn. A physician was stunmoned to the home to treat Mr. Hoy's infuries, which were not believed to be of a serious nature. Arthur Wensel, employed at the Baney garage in Howard, wag pain- fully injured when a tire he had Just repaired and which he was fitting on the wheel of a bus gave way under 99 pounds of air pressure The rim of the tire struck him in cuting and bruising his right cheek. He was thrown some distance by the force of the blow. | Rev. Father Zachary Girolami, assistant rector of Our Lady of M: Carmel Catholic church Altoona, was fatally injured by the elevator | in the Altoona Trust Company building. He died while enroute to a hospital. Father Girolami was | slepping into the elevator when it started to descend and could not | be controlled. { | The second murder In Centre {County in two weeks occurred in | Philipsburg when Ridymond Shaw, { of Blue Ball, was shot through the [abdomen by Prank Benedict, of | | Clearfield. not- | Hatel, at Philipsburg The bar- tender ordered them to leave, Ben edict walked out first, and as Shaw came through the door the other | man whipped out a revolver and fired the fatal shot. Shaw turned around, walked back into the room | and told the bartender “That fellow shot me.” Benedict ran toward a nearby rallroad yard, but was | caught by Officer Sterling who was in the vicinity at the time, Mem- bers of a jury impanelled by Cor- oner Dr. W. R. Heaton of Phillps- burg, were Joseph Cunkle, Chester Hutchinson, Burgess J. W. Beals, and State Policemen N, R. Lamor- The jury found that the 32 caliber bullet had en- tered the Jeft side of the abdomen and lodged In the muscles of the right side, causing 13 perforations of {he Intestines and severe inter- nal hemorrhages. The quarrel which resulted in the shooting was variously reported to have been over who wag going to pay for the drinks, and over an old grudge sald to exist between the two men. Shaw was aged 26 and was survived by his wife, a brother and a sister —— — RUNVILLE Remember the lawn festival Sat. urday night, June 28th, on John Furl's yard, ice cream and all the delicacies of the season will be served. Chme and hep a good Cause The last quarterly conference of the year was held at Runville U. B church, Dr. Learish presiding ana he also delivered a message Prove ing God's Word, to a good crowd present Mrs. Taylor Confer church, was elected Hegheny conference in September and was elected glternate A good number of day of Palrview deiegatle ‘0 at Philipsburg Malvin Lucas folks attended Service at nell last Sunday night ang reported tl splendidly Shiuk's the children’s Yar- we children did Mrs Dortha School Class of Juniors hed a pic- nic last Thursday in Mac Reese's grove. This class held the banner for attendance for the year Ores present were: Miss Loraine Holder. man, Ruth Purl, Nancy Lucas, Jane Reese, Kathryn Confer, Evelyn Bennet, Emma Bennett Emma Jane Brooks, Loulse Hackenberg, Bertha Shirk, Jane Fye Amy Reege George Reese, Waller Reese Dot Hackenburg, Marshall C id Watson, they all did justio= had a §00d time together nd Mrs Samuel Furl Sunaay wi fpr Oli el and visited n Howell's The first Milton at Black Moshannon State Park of Sunday, June the 8th the decen- dants of J and Nora Mil deceased There were fiit descendants present and man other spent the day in boat riding, swimming games ghd races Prizes were won by old and young At the noon hour ail sat down to the table ladened with the best of eats, while at the table number: were drawn the lucky winners being Miss Barbara Spitier Erie Pa "ho won an enlarged portrait of her grandma, Murs John Miuton Mrs. John Wagner Lewistown presided as president for the ocoa- sion, the newly elected ioers for the coming year are as follows President, Mrs Mary Groas of Lew- istown; vice president Mr Ernest Milton, of Runville; secretary: Mrs Roberts Wagner, of Lewistown and Mrs. Perry Luzier of Woodland for treasurer. The entertainment cotn- mittee: Charlotte Spitier Erie Pa Perry Milton, Port Matilda, Pa. Mrs. Charles Craig, Lewistown, Pa, next meeting to be held al Black Mosharmon State Park the first Sunday in June 1842, Those pres- ent were: Mrs John Millon Mr and Mrs. Perry Luzier and children Donna, Shirley, and Jackie, of Woodland, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Merry Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Milton and children, Adam, Julia, Hershey Robert, Elmer, of Port Matilda Pa: Mrs. D. E Gross, Mr and Mrs Robert, L. Wagner and children, Jacqueline, Donna, Jean and Jean- ette, Mrs. Donald Eberts and chil- dren, Joan and Barbara, Mr ana Mrs. Virgie Gross and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Creig Mr Earl Milton, Anna May Milton Ralph Clemens, of Lewistown: Mr and Mrs, Ernest Milton and chii- dren, Maxine, Erma, and Billy, Mrs Samuel Holdérman and children Duey, Eile¢n, Twila, Miss Loraine Walker, Mr. and Mrs Eiwooq Bos- tain and daughter Janice Mr. ahél Mrs, Cetll Milton of Valley View, Mr. William Spitler and Mrs. Char- lotte Spitier and daughter Bar- bara, of Erie, Pa; Private Ellswor:h Milton of Indisntown Gap, Pa «+ Mr and Mrs. John L. Spitler and chil- dren Asher, and Sylvia, Mr Nor- man Spitler, Misg Nema Spitier oi Sandy Ridge, Pa; Mr. and Mrs | Fred Dixson, Mrs. E. Dixson, of Woodland, Pa.; Mr. ang Mrs. Jacob Houser and son of Valley View: Mrs Mary Bennet: of Runville The Bald Bagle Orange will meet on Tuesday evening, July 1st Children’s day services next Sure day evening at 7:30, standard time. reunion was held hn i an +0 ¥~0Or sitar ts of of RRS, SRR. LYONTOWN On Sunday June 22 Harold Ru- pert of Beech Creek called at the home of William Lyon's and took them all to Beech Creek for the | day, to have @inner and celebrate | the plethaags of John Swabb and Catherine else at the homé of | John Swabb. Those preseny were: Mr. and Mrs Merril Priese ana children, Catherine, Mefril Jr and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rupert | and daughter Elizabeth Robert Ru- pert, Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons ‘they [meer Over the County News or by he 4 The “Junjor WFigherman's Para. dise” on the enclosed section of Spring Creek owned by former Fish Commissioner O. M, Delbler, which has been open to Boy Scouts of this vicinity, has been closed until fur- | ther potice because g number of the Scout leaders are away on vacation | and there is no one Lo supervige the project According to signs posted las week at the “Fishermen's Paradise’ on Spring Creek, all anglers must now land thelr own fish, in netting or landing a fish has been prohibited, When an angler hooks a big trout and lands ft himself he | gels much more pleasure out of the act than if he has someone help him jand it James H, Prance, head of the J H. Prince Refractories which oper- ates brick yards in Snow Shoe and Winburne, and his wife, Mrs, Cora Wynn France celebrated thelr 50th wedding anniversary at thelr home in Philipsburg last Monday. Mrs France hay deen bedfast for some | time but her husband is tively engaged in business A 4-year-old black cocker spanie) named “Dutchess,” owned by Mrs Balser Weber of Howard, took first prize and 4 blue ribbon In a field of <3 entries at the Blair County Ken- nel show held at Bland Park near Tyrone, on took first dog show held ihe Centre County Spor aay Ww fooy we tsmen’s last year at Hecly Park i Bishog Houtzdale Hag eDal p Park: 'd Injuries last ag ie Da Ave! 18, Philipsburg week In two mle vid €escal truck Phillpsburg on the it road. Investigating said accident thie iruck a Car- collision Cl of Matilda motor police nappened whet Parkes at- templed Wo make g left turn off the highway. Bishop, following Parkes rammed into the truck ariven Oy Two DuBols fishermen rested last Monday night Fisherman's Paradise when they were caught fishing in the big spring there which swarms with big trout paced there benefit of sightseers but for wing poses, The two men © Jr 1 Robert LL. Grimm Fish Warden nd were AUT Ee Bellefonte were ar- at Lhe 4 » A 101 the for ar giver Ga : Harold Cowher Both pleaded inhocent to the charge 4 ¢ nahi restricted befor ig Aha ales properly afaanst were Rhelr oy Ww N 1 wiliin | mpaniag ) Keeper, Dick Rauch of have this jar the woodpecker species white {ealhered bird But not gfien Rie Tare br * + a! member of a with For Hhwein CGUaT over biack and 3 ree indeed traveled movie reg crest i300 mile made of Assistance | in a tree hold thirty feet from the | ground The red-headed wood {pecker and the yellow hammer | (Hicker) are common in this neigh- | borhood, and their rat-a-Ltat-tat is heard {requently on spring morn- | Ings John W Meckley, son of John |8 Meckley, of Millhelm, last week | went to Lewistown 0 Join the Arm) | Johwny, a member of the class of 11041, E. PP. V. H. 8, decided that he would try for a technical job in the Alr Corps, anid has been gent LO Spokane, Wash Ardell Gehret, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H, Gehret, of Miliheim, has entered the Glenn L. Martin Bomb- er Alrplane plant near Baltimore to be employed under the auspices the NYA, Buck was one of the students from Millhelmn who was given an opportunity by the NYA to gel technical training schools at Mauch Chunk was from this point that was wade possible for him John Brown and Dean Musser Milltvelm, lefty early last week Greymound bus for Elburn, where they gre now assisting on of the latter's grandparent ind Mrs, Wal Breon John remain in the West u return 8 of al thelr ang it the job ni by 11 the farm 7¢ Heath Heath was graduated from u William Mi: Lambert Ridge - of Embalming in Baturday Jur Wis Kraduated High Heath Dury Penn Pa Wes al Hie Home Heath Pi Phill; ( 8 apyren Funeral Lamber He LO serve 6 Jenkin Mr Jarnels tehideyg Slax ha wo Claron ' anc Robert went wo iad commencement aclivillies A Bi taking {11 that was started by Millhetin barber, is other VOR UE of nier Ocal mort Song thw bwwaye of the commu Other WM Uj snd HOw Sud SWariese i Feompson, Drew Kolb, A. HH Stover and other : wim . OO 104 the pract are Lhe : ang rangem ent estar canter are rid contemplated 3 belweesn Boal:bure ing Hig #ix reo wha t i removing Talis Quantities: of riick ir is f Wa: Hae: been miEe Sas the road many pisos MILESBURG (From last Marjory Hil and Caroline are nong those camping at ton Ham week Mre William Walker and daugh- ter Judith Lee returned home Sune day from a week's visit at Tyrone Misg Betty Hall and Louise Kiine Bellefonte, have returned from a weeks motor (rip through Virginia and other pointy of interest South Rodman Hall Tueaday as a delegate to the DeMolay convention in Pittsburgh William Keene of Langley Field Va spending a ten day furlough at his home here The first day of summer wag ush- ered with a temperature of 70 al 8 a. m. and the weather man say: more hol weather 80 I gless we better get our electric fans out of storage Mr. and Mrs George Smith quiet ly celebrated their 37th wedding an- niversary on Sunday, June 22nd Mr. 8mith recently returned tw work after a years illness. Some of week) Toke: ® New - toe: & VOR RS of 10% wit in homes are Lloyd Lucas and John our residints who are! improving the exterior of their sO Dont Sale 10 be 3 atl t held In the Waals room, Saturday June 21st of the Baptist } forget hie Bake {0 st w 5 F of sponsored Wo-Po-Lo- clas Sunday Schoo appe- bY the girls of the Good things to be your on sale Mr and Mrs LeRoy Brian and daughter Audrey spent the weekend in Osorola with relatives A letter from Virginia states that we were there we would think the war had begun. At Port Mun- roe guns are fired every hour and many planes 200m over head all th We gon't thing this would x for nerves Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Gilbert King home at Valley View Saturday will be the first day of summer The longest day of the year and the day to plant cucum- bers We are glad 10 report Mrs liam Peters Is able 10 be about again after a two weeks Mines ¢ time good er, Mrs. Isabelle McKinley. Smith, also work has been started on the home of Emma Smith, being tom down and a bungalow is to be erected in the near future on the present foundation The carnival arrived Sunday for a weeks stay for the benefit of local firemen who are hoping for nice weather Mrs, F. LL. Wetzler ls expected to! arrive from California the first week in July. Enroute bome she will stop in Texas for a few days to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert two 225s of Valley King and Bmith home A wave of prosperity seems 0 have hit our town according to the number of new cars recently pur-| chased. We hope it continues and we never have any more depres- ABLE-BODIED PERSONS, 20 TO 40 YEARS CUT FROM RELIRY Pennsylvania's county reliet boards have been ordered to remove “all unattéched, able-bodied emi- ployable ihdividuals” between 20 and 40 years It i= | View, were Sun- | | day evening callers at the Georde FATHER. He need not be old and wrinkled and gray his brow, with care, But can be For today rare, They want automobiies, and skates, Which all contributes to ills; wil- | Mrs, Clyde Lingle of Lewistown, | spent the past week with her moth- | furrowed it seems to me the children! Want things, which to us were bicycles | While Dad is the guy who works | every day And just has to pay the bills, He doesn’t say much, but he thinks a lot, And some day his health will fait, | Then when he is gone we will be lost Like a ship without a sail kL 8. { - | Board of Public Assistance, pro- | vided specifically for an appeal 10 | county boards i | Pamous Recipes From OM Virginia » Virginia reader who tells How tb Interesting contribution from a! | ———————————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS R. C. Herman, Ww Milson, eb al, Philipgbury Rush townsl $! J W et ux Boldin Belletonte oges township, $125 Hugh M T. Bloomquist Bellefonte, south Maude Alda H. May Homa tract in Ferguson 1 Harry C. Zeigler Zeigler, et ux, Reber Miles township; $1 John M Hart George W. Ebert, et lege ract in Slate Hp, 8Bhook el ux Longwell, « Bellefonu ward Heine hn Commi Ww James D ner i R. Riley ( tract In Ru t Mary Stephens 'd Ellzabet} Hazel, et Bellefont DRY TOP Boggs Twp FL —— Sunday School Lesson Ll FROM THE EARLY CHURCH ON Internatonal mehooy Les 141 sunday son tor June 29 Fext: 1 Cor, “an - SPOOR S OUT OF ted He RICKS Maur Houw Faior fu opens ture: a recalling many 20MILESTOTHE GALLON They can hardly believe it-those surprised Mercury owners who are reporting 18, 19 and 20 miles per gallon. That so big a car with & 95 horsepower engine, so smooth, so quiet-$0 full of sheer dash can be 50 economical to drive is just one of Mercury's surprising features You'll be equally pleased with the others. Come in. Take a trial spin. Take wings in a Mercury! {ERCURY 8 Shaw died at the Mo- | { Girk ’ Sanitarium, Philipsburg, the The unconscious and bleeding | following moming. Benedict, who! body of Arthur McCoy, of Cold wag atrested shortly after the shoot | Stream, wag found near the Phil- | ing by State Policeman Harry W, ipsburg Moose home early One Sterling, was brought to the eoufity | morning by a Philipsburg ti Jail and after Bhaw's death Was police officer while making is | tharged with murder, Abcording rounds. Taken to the Philipsburg t6 repdris feceived by police, ‘the | Hospital where a physician examin- "two men got into an argument in ed him, ‘the extent of his Injuries (the bar roomi of the Contitiental of age from the stale prepare some of her hospitable refiet pls on uy Jo n sala | State's famous delicacies. One of Secretary Howar: Russe i y featu uly 6iR issue and ghildren Shirley &nd Oharles,| the order would apply to ADDIOXE: | or The pene Reh hd Ue Biz Mrs. Joshua Rupert and children mately 6,000 Persons and was adopt | Magazine Distributed with the Bal- Mary Lou and Ronald, Mrs John ag after *5 full review of the pres | cinore Sunday Amerioan. On sale Lyons, Marjorie Hazlett, John and | ent employment situation and the | gi all newsstands: = Peat] Swabb, | experience of county boards” “A Jacob Lyéna retarned home on total of 356588 persons now are Tes | Saturday, after a weeks visit 8% ceiving Sate” relief, "1 Harold Réath's at Pleasant Gap. The action, ordered by the State! | to be in great pain, and children, Anna Mae, Jacob and ' Billy, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ohiarles Tierney DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY . =" - . FORD TRUCKS -:- FORD TRACTORS PHONE 1556 — — BELLEFONTE, PA. FORD MERCURY Successful family life depends upon teamwork, rather than jy- rides, ; :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers