Odd and CURIOUS in the NEWS REMEMBERS DONKEY Anne West Strawbridge, Phil- adelphia, remembered even her donkey in her will, setting up a fund to provide $1,500 a year to maintain horses and other ani- mals and directing: “I do not wish these animals sold. 1 wish them boarded out where they will have a comfortable exis- tence until their death. My donkey (he's eight years old and his name is Mike) is to be pro- vided for the same as the hor- ses and other animals.” LOVE LETTERS FAIL A few days before he was cal- led for his selective service phy- sical examination, a Johnstown youth married and claimed ex- emption from army training on grounds of dependency. To prove he had married out of true love and not to avoid the draft, the youth showed the appeal board a collection of love letters which he had written to his bride dur- ing a two-year period. The board read the letters, but re- fused the appeal. DOUBLE YOLKS Buying a dozen eggs from his grocer, a Gastonia, N. C., man was surprised to find that every one of them contained double yolks, He hurried back and bought another dozen and all of them except one, had double yolks. The grocer by that time had caught on and charged more for the eggs he bought from the “double yolk” farmer, who did not know he had such good hens. AN EASY JOB Mrs. Frank Byerley, the teach- er at Centerville school, Devon, Kansas, is having the time of her life—crocheting all the time during school hours. The rea- son: She has no pupils. Hired to teach, she will continue to open the school every day for three months and if no pupils show up, the school will be closed. BAD MIXTU RE In the hip pocket of the pants of Robert Mitchell, 6, of O'Neill, Neb., were one fire cracker, two matches, and a celluloid comb. Squirming in his seat at school, he caused the matches to catch fire. This ignited the comb and set off the fire cracker. Result: Robert was badly (frightened and slightly burned. COW UPSTAIRS After reporting one of her cows lost, probably stolen dur- ing a rainstorm, Mrs. Irene Mer- rill, of Bergen, N. Y., found the cow upstairs in the hay mow of the barn. She believes the cow, frightened by the storm, had climbed the barn stairs. QUACK! Miss Florence Duck was re- cently married to Mr. Paul Drake, at Taylorsville, 1. Open Indian Mound Workmen have been preparing to open what is expected to be one of the most interesting tombs discover- ed in North America. The mound, located at Point Peninsula, near Kane, contains bones of indians who have been dead an esiimated 900 years Burial was in stone chests, laid in the form of modern caskets Ornaments of various types were found, some being of material not found north of the Carolinas, show- ing that these Tndians wandered far, Three Hurt in Fall Two men suffered broken backs and a third was less seriously injur- ed when a scaffold near the roof of a Freas Avenue home at Berwick collapsed and they plunged to the ground 22 feet helow. Elwood Wag- ner and Earl Denning suffered frac- tures of the back and other injuries Reno Vella Vedova, received a tprained ankle and small cuts and contusions George Ho ‘man was uninjured in the long fell Sickness is ideal when it does not interfere with the things that you want to do. - 000 Garrett snuff fortune got off to a slow start last week at Philadel- phia, as no lawyers appeared and only ten of 233 new claimants to the estate answered the call Most of the attorneys informed Special Master William M. Davison Jr, by letter that they had no new evidence to support their clients’ claims and asked that they be per- mitted to appear later. A total of 110 claimants will be heard at this time All contend they are drscendants of Martin Schaefer, a German immigrant who landed in America in 1750 and rear- ed nine children. One of his descendants was Hen- ye _. TT Man Killed A The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. SECOND SECTION dhe Cenfre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 60. BELLEFONTE, PA, THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941. NUMBER 40. Two Married Women Are Attack Victims In Altoona Vicinity, Saturday Night The Great National Pastime OA MAY AA a (Sf § 3358 hfs HO DY, IT ITS THE WORLDS SERIES PASEBA LL GAME ’ Altoona Woman Tells Police She Was Abduc- ted and Assaulted; Another Woman Is | Altoona | days after a | slugged on the head while walking { home late at night | Islanos, | ing to their | from a visit to State College, figured | in an auto accident about midnight | Friday near Cedar { Mill Hall, | road | were admitted | hospital { and bruises | Seitzinger, | operated | Neither Seitzinger | was injured. | Was s Car He fs Wheel Found Unconscious Along Highway A truck driver and an automobile containing three men .are being sought by police after two women were assaulted in the vicinity of Saturday night, just two Juniata woman was One woman is a patient in the Altoona Hospital The victims were Mrs, Nellie Step- 37. of Altoona, and Mrs. Leota Mae Lowry, 36, of Moween Police immediately started check- ing truck license numbers after Mrs Stepisianos was driven to the police station from Beverly Hills, where | her assailant took her, by a car into which she fled after escaping from a truck driver whom she described as her attacker She told Potiee she was walking ‘Four In Crash Near Mill Hall Were Returning to Williams- port From Trip to State College Four young people, while return- home in Williamsport Springs, south of when their car left struck a pole party, Miss Martha and Robert Herman, to the Lock Haven suffering from lacerations and Two of Lowdermilk the by Howard E to have been Phoebe Blair nor Blair owned was said by Miss The car, AL tes RE Herman, a student at Penn Stale going to Williamsport for a weekend holiday, and the Seitzinger party had motored to State College to get him Miss Blair estimated the damage to her car at $150. Youth Gets Long Term In Prison Clinton County “Man Pleads Guilty to Moral Charges Against Two Frank Ammerman, 21, of P Clinton county, received sen- tences totaling seven and one-half to 15 years on morals charges, in a special session of court at Lock Ha- ven, Friday morning. Ammerman, arrested several days before for sodomy and attempt 10 rape upon two children, a brother and sister residing at Pine, receiv- ed five to 10 years on the first count and two and one-half second. The youth pleaded guilty alter his arrest, but in court Friday morning proceedings were delayed as he ac- cepted proferred counsel, He re- newed his plea, however, after con- sultation with his attorney, A. H Lipez, who had been appointed by the court Attorney Lipez presented to the court some of the young man's back- ground. He sald he was satisfied the defendant understood the na- ture and consequences of the charges, and that he was sure the defendant was not criminally in- sane. Mr. Lipez expressed the be- lief. however, that the young man’s mentality is somewhat lower than il thould be. The sentencing by the court fol- lowed. Roy , ine, —— AM rss m——— | Classified Ads bring resulls. i Garrett Money Sought by 233 Renewal of hearings in the five- year-old legal battle for the $20,000 - rietta Edwardina Schaefer who was left the fortune by her husband, Walter Garrett, When Garrett died in the 1800s he also left a warning to his wife “dont’ let the scalawags get” the fortune, Among the claimants who appear- ed last Wednesday were Mrs, Blanche C. Confer, 74, of Greens- to five on the \ burg, who arrived with four daugh- ters and two sons, Cornelia Rodgers, Youngstown Ohio; Pearl Womels- dorf, New Bethlehem and Charles 8. Matter of Jersey Shore, Mrs. Confer presented a baptismal certificate, written m 1866 in Ger- man, which she claimed proved her | father was Henry Kramer who was! related to» Mrs. Garrett, | the other car, forehead cut, | ward Port Matilda. i home from a movie Saturday night when a truck stopped. The driver asked her where she was going. She said after she refused to answer, the dri ver blocked the sidewalk with his truck, grabbed her and forced her into the truck, She said he tied her | wrists although police sald they found no marks. Mrs. Stepisianos said she must have fainted because she remembered nothing until the truck neared Beverly Hills While at Beverly Hills Mrs. Step- isianos sald the driver tried to at- tack her but she screamed, fought him off and fled into a car which | was parked nearby. The couple in the car sald they did not hear the screams but that they did get the registration number the truck Police are seeking the driver Mrs. Lowry, who was taken to t Altoona hospital for treatment after being allegedly attacked, was found ving unconscious along route 220 near Hagerty's farm in the Bell- wood section. She was taken to the | hospital by four Altoona men Mrs. Lowry said she had been vis- ting relatives at Saxton and ! taken a train to Huntingdon. From there she hitchhiked Water S:reet where she encountered the three men who were in a car. She said of the men, sitUng in back opened the door pulled her in. She told or remembered being assaulted the car was in the vicinity cf Birm Continued Pa of he ad to one Lhe and he when seat, poli on je Six ®R24yy, | WRK E 3g TO MARK ANNIVERSARY When Huntingdon Presbytery in Lewistown Presbylerian Monday, October 6, it wil g the 175th anniver- tour int me ng - Beatly sent and whi meets Church on be ceiebratin ATY Of Lhe t of Peni iis ising the Fresby sry of unt don. In 1776 Rev ries and Rev. George Duflieid "ow Co were [ork Ae ancement of religious he come nd the which one of the niemporary of this pedo o cribing foomd Bru yr een bys Pre N torical jety 3 tory he tery loaned by Pears Jr. direclor of nt of History of Pre h in he U 8 A n will be open 10 to 10 m from 2 on ulinued om Pepe pubic Pp (Ce Six) "| Builder of Clinton County's First Plane Works With Son | to Turn Out Trim River Boat Warren J. Bauman, Thirty Years Ago, Built and Flew First Airplane In Clinton County; Is Manager of Hydro-Electric Plant of 0 Just Hundreds Route 22 are attracted by th th moving Creek above Fa Dam The cabin-cru nver cLory only one of its desitned Bauman and have inventive fashioned the white pine and is 13 feet ana four and a half proximately Painted whit trim, the little Ll electric ng ins ' meter on a plete rimen of bucket a bench for tw nls gas with smart ered by tor n a four-c ade from motor, the an Car 15 mile length The owner's by Mrs. Bauma Stars and Stripes regulation red the ana the hull give leense the a finishing ryt four Clinton's T+ $= i Bs no built his watercraft foot the dash hour fla BUrpris motorists south of Mill Hall, a tiny cabin cruiser e waters of Fishing e reconstructed Axe iser. “The Mermaid” kind hereabouts was by Warren J son, Bill, both who tendencies They of native spruce. Its length six inches and its beam is feet, It draws water mahogany has every- lights oom - with tacho- individual front type in front and 0 built in at stern ap- of with cruiser cabin t board ” tank with opening camouflaged black ventilator Pow - yiinder gasoline mo- a converted Aust cruiser can develop and turn its own £ Or maroon, m n, flies aft and the at the stern. with and green lights the of the porthe ade on side miniature touch les to the craft First Airplane e to find Mr. Bau- BELLEFONTE, 60 YEARS AGO Portions an old of the “Bellefonte Republican,” published in 1881 by Edward Tuten, brought to our attention recently by a Bellefonte housewife who rman across it while exploring some laid- away articles. Knowing how well the older folks like to read events ‘of by-gone days, as well as the younger folks’ amusement over hap- penings in the “horse-and-buggy age.” we are giving space to « re- view of whal Was going on in Belle- fonte 680 years ago as the old-time newspaper editor saw it “The Beliefonte Walchman has a long and racy account of a birth- day dinner given in honor of Mr Andy Bell's 47th natal day, who a short time ago was a4 dweller in Al- toona. Among the guests were the Rev. Mr. Pennepacker and Mr. Ly- tle. The good things provided dis- appeared In the most astonishing manner, according to the report, and the happy host declared him- self so delighted at being back again among the old familiar scenes and faces, that it was his firm belief of OnY copy were {of that he would not have lis ebrate occasion if tinued to that the io remain an effect R. Harris fe of J the Hot rate noms inee school director in the North ward, while her husband was the nominee of the Republicans for the same office. The regular majority he Republisans ward is from 70 to 80, and of course the lady was beaten, but not until she had cut down her husband's jority to about 35. She ran the Democratic vote, besides cut- pretty liberally into the Rep- If Mrs. Harris could have been working at the polis like he was, she would have beaten her husband all to pieces. But being a lady, John P. had the advantage of her in that respect. The nomina- tion was unsolicited and quite a surprise to her, and at first she did not know just exactly what to do about it, but finally consented lo let the matter take its course. Had i there been a couple more days time Mrs. Mary P. Harris, was John for ¢ full ting ublicans out ty the North, John P ake would have been dough as as shootin (Women had something in those days a Ale Lock Havenites throw dead chick- ens inlo bul someone Bellefonte goes one better by leaving a cow's head on High street for the dogs 10 drag about and snarl over Such articles as these are not con- sidered good disinfectants nor orna- metal” (Imagine this). the streels We are pleased 10 announce that Miss Olu the pianist, will give a grand concert at Humes’ Hall on the evening of Apr il 8th. The concert will consist of vocal and in- strumental music, selections by the Bellefonte orchestra recitations readings, ele. and will no doubt be highly emertaining. As the pro- ceeds are 10 go toward the purchas- ing of a church organ our citizens should do all within their power to make the affair a Anancial success.’ imacht The citizens of Bellefonte have often been urged to surround thetr premises with shade trees, but as ' town lling cattle ordi dor b backward wettin 1 [) me of should we about it wg out shade trees mnee is not in regard lo enforoed we being the use people for What's io be Verily, it have had ae. payeth met- livestock) “Mr. Cal Brachbill and family will depart for Curwensville the early {part of this week. He will open a large furniture store and manufac- tory in that place, and the building now being erected especially for that purpose is regret his success in his Our chuck friend full of almost departure and wish him new home compieted. We Joh business Wagner, is close guard over the Centre County Bank through the silent waiches of the night and gives his attention 10 his (Mr th truck gard a ru e Orsi “Have the delapidated (Continued Wagner later mall carriers in en in the daytime Bellefonte on Pape Siz) Altoona Woman Is Struck Down Treated at Hospital After Be- ing Felled by Un- known Man Central Pennsylvania's long list of attacks on women was increasd by one last Wednesday night when Mrs. Katherine Oleary, 33, of Al- toona, was struck down on the streets there by an unknown assail- ant. Mrs. O'Leary, who treated at the Altoona hospital for a head lacer- ation, said she was walking home when a man appeared, struck her and then struck her again, when she turned around to face her attacker The attacker tried to grab her ankies and drag her into an alley but suddenly let go of her and fled in an automobile parked in the al- ley. The car's lights were on at the time Mrs. O'Leary sald her attacker who wore a dark suit, was about 35 years old and about 5 feet 10 inches in height © s—— Three Injured in Car Crash Three men were slightly injured early Saturday morning two miles east of Philipsburg on the Port Ma. tilda highway when {wo cars side- swiped. Motor police said the in- jured were Thomas Snyder, Port Matilda, driver of one car, who re- ceived facial lacerations, Harry R Griest, Jr., State College, driver of | and | Robert Anstadt, Clearfield, lacera- tions of knee and forehead. The ac- | cident occurred near the American diner. Griest’s car was traveling to- i Plan Recreational Dam i} The Washington office of the C. | C. C. has given approval for the! { Cameron Camp to start work on the | A 55-year-old man was killed in-| day's program. Hundreds of people | constructional dam in Cameron | stantly at Jennertown near Somer- saw the wheel strike Walker's head, { county. get, Saturday when he was struck) in the head by a wheel vhich flew | It will be of earth con- causing instant death from broken | struction, 24 feet high and 340 feet | neck and a fractured skull ilong. It will cover an area of at "The other victim was Patricia Ann! least six acres. The East Cawley off a racing “jaloppy” at the Jenner- glen Ogline, daughter of Mr. and | stream, to be damned, has plenty of | town fairgrounds and & four-year glen OOgline, duaghter of Mr. and | water to keep the dam full the year | old girl was killed in a separate traf: | mrs Glen Ogline of Somerset R. D.| round, as it never runs dry in the fic fatality near Somerset. Aaron Walker, 55, of Jennertown, was standing at the end of the! grandstand watching the “Jaloppy” grandparents’ home, a mile north of | point of tragedy occurred | Somerset. ‘The little girl died a half | States can be races when the near the end of the last race on the | 8 She was struck by a passing au- | | tomobile on route 53 when she dart- | | ed info the road from in front of her | hour later in a Somerset hospital, severest drought. { Japan has about come fo the that the United 80 far, nd no| more. Signalman Run Down By Train Meade M. Hall, 60, of Altoona, Killed While Working on Tracks Apparently deafened by a rimb- | ling freight train on an adjoining track, Meade M. Hall, 80, of Altoona, a P. BR. R gignal maintainer, was killed instantly when the locomo- tive of an eastbound passenger train struck him while he worked on the tracks at Antis station, nesday night. It is believed Hall was working alone when run down by train No, 4 on No. 2 track. A freight train, it is reported. was traveling on track No. 1 at the time Meade Merton Hall was born Jan- uary 2, 1881 at Elizabeth Furnace and was the son of George and Vidia (Glunt) Hall. He had been em- ployed as a signal maintainer for the Pennsylvania railroad for the past 30 years, Members of the family include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Parks Hall; three sons, Charles L.. Ulmont and Duane and one daughter to a for- | mer marriage Mrs. Lorene Grace; three sons and three daughters to his second marriage, Staff Sergeant George N. Hall and Corporal Alton | T. Hall, both of Boiling Field, Wash- ington, D. C., and Meade V. Hall, of Altoona; Eileen, Phyllis and Annie | all of Altoona; two brothers: W. Wayne Hall and D. D. Hal}, both of Altoona and six grandchildren, Nobody but a fanatic objects to big business but everybody ought to object to unfair economic prac- late Wed- Williamsburg Boy Son, Mother Die Held In Shooting Fired Shot at Blair County Men The capture of a 16-year old Wii- llamgburg boy in Mifflin county Sunday night solved the mystery of May 11, latier two pursued them alter a cot- tage there was burglarized. due to his youth broke into the oot- tage of Frank Meloy of Altoona with his brother, one year his ju- | nior, although they apparently stole | nothing. Seeing the pair emerge from the cabin, Clarence Leaper and his son Raymond, acquaintances of Meloy gave chase but quit when one of the | pulled | youths, both stockily built, , out a revolver and fired a shot at them. The desperadoes were then | sought by police. Over Week- End Said to Be One of Pair Who Former Killed on Highway; Latter Dies of Heart Attack Mental shock death of her son, Clyde H. Kennel 38. in Erie, Baturday, caused the two unknown figures who fired on a death of Mrs. Ada May Kenneliey, Hollidaysburg man and his son 54, of Bald Eagle township, Clinton at Canoe Creek when the county, ley from the rear girl, jured The body of {to a funeral home in where double funeral ser- . Monday, over the who died at her home Sun- day midnight of a heart attack ai- {ter Jearning that her son was Killed State motor police said the boy | when the bicycle he and his young whose name was kept undisclosed daughter Were riding was bY a car the son was brought | vices were planned to be held Mrs, Kennelly was born February 8. i877, and was the widow of Wil- liam Kennelley, She is survived by | the following sons and daughters: | Mrs. Howard Fuller, Mill Hall, R.| : D.; Willlam Kennelley, Frenchville; Police said the oidest boy 1s NOW | Jr. "William Stewart, Girard; Mrs | Rudolph Bmith, Erie, and a sister, in the Blair county detention home, They said he escaped several times from an industrial school in South | Dakota, where his brother is now imprisoned. Both were involved in numerous burglaries and auto’ thefts, inion A Apple Picker Hurt Ira J. Smith, retired employe of Mrs | grandchildren. H. L. Reeder, of Mill Halil; iby 25 grandchildren and 8 gr te She was a member of the Okla ‘ homa Church of Christ, i | bom. Fleming- and four {the Pennsylvania railroad, fell sev- | ghildren, Clyde, Jr, William, Dor- {en feet from an apple tree at the | home of his brother at Sunbury, | and suffered a possible fracture of | a vertebra | othy and Mary. - Genius may be 90 per cent per- It is believed that he | Paton Tat Just he same, try to | tices, whether used by big, or little was siezed with an attack of dizsi- | put more than 10 per cent brains in | business, an which caused the fall Four wr traveling ! He keeps became one of sidewalks tragic struck The little on the handlebars, was unin- Lock Haven Iso man designing something and usual, as in 1810 he built and flew the first airplane in Clinton county At that time the motor was the only part of the plane ready for use and the rest of the made of wood, requiring builder's ingenuity at times to fash- the propelior, which was made by him of laminated spruce and ash and still occupies a place of honor among his curios. The airplane mo- tor was bought from Glenn personally was mental motor Mr that time There there are “hopped Country new ship was all the young ion re Curtiss a small exper} Curtiss vi and ised were today back Clut no airfields then as war the ane Loses Own Life In Saving Chum | theless | how Random [tems Rr WITCHCRAFT: Although we fondly think {living In an "enlightened ag and though We marvel at the barbaric | destruction of witches in the early Balem, Mass, witchcraft is far from a dead topic among many Centre countians who talk | about black art can be into two groups: those wh they don't believe in jt, but who are caref they openly deride tl Witeheraft has in Centre counts you care to admi playing 3 affections re days of Those Ai SERS ded 0 Calm never» when and say cited a ation of Centre Then | 11. Pushes Friend Out of Danger | and Dies in Path of Car e same car and i Wenzel were towards Williamspo of Muncy Hamsport-bound the Wey norih ing in the opposit shoved Wenze! not abie 10 escape hima Thrown 12 feet by the impact of the car, Snyder struck the pave with his head, suffering a skull fracture whic caused instant death. His right leg was also frac tured and his foot severed above the ankie, sy men mer Two Jailed For Short-Weighting Osceola Mills Truck Drivers Sentenced in Blair Coun- ty Court D. Krause, 24 Mostyn, 22, Osceola Mills truckers, were sentenced to 1 than one year nor more th years in the Blair county jai pay fines of 8250 cach. and to make restitution to all customers given short prov othe of coal. Judge Geo G. Patterson at a session of court Monday told the truckers he intend- ed to make examples of them Both had been held for court af- ter a hearing before Alderman Ira J. Shelley, September 18, on =a charge of larceny of a weighbill book. Krause was also charged with the illegal use of the Altoona city seal and forgery Charles Stewart Vail, Osceola Mills, is the third member of the group. Al a hearing at city hall he was found guilty of delivering coal without city weighbills and fined 850. Upon default, he was commit. ted to the city jail for 30 days Later taken before Alderman H Frank Berkstresser, he pleaded gulity to forging a state weighbill, was fined $25 and costs of prosecu- tion and committed to the county jail for ten days upon default, At a third hearing before Alderman Shelley on counts of stealing a book of city weighbills and the il- legal use of the city seal. he was held for court under $1000 bail Tyrone Men Sentenced William Saylor, Harry Kookens and John Bryan, of Tyrone, were charged with the theft of 20) bushels of wheat valued at $20. from O. B. Smith of Antis township, were sentenced in Blair county court on William { Monday It was stated that Kookens iand Saylor stole the wheat which! | was hauled away by Bryan, who was! paid for doing so, and sold it at | the Oswaly feed store in Tyrone for Her son Is survived by his wife, | Mrs. Grace Kennelliey, $20. The men offered the plea that! they were drunk at the time Koo. kens and Saylor were each given a jail sentence of six months a fine of $35. and directed to make rest! tution of the value of the wheat stolen and pay the costs. Bryan was given a suspended sentence of two years and ordered to pay the costs of five or ten | Its center has | this who | ry ant friar = parace Jor so fa no reports o crowds which turn out tx and to witness such radia is ficient evidence that the public Hallowe'en celebrations FLIES: A perusal of the files of this partment for the past summer re- veals that practically nothing has been sald about men ace. JU wasn't because like them any belle: suppose, becaus: uf likes ge - the housefly to we has taught to bes silence. We'd like to start s wide movement for th of flies—just as been practically every man, flies from ? us have battle and vears 1d appreciably red ish, the iy populalic If our tombstone shoul Wh d rest | wo orld “Here Lies the Guy World of Flies,” wr FORESTRY DEPT. S80 they're going 4 old elm tree! Two weeks ago “Twenty Years Ago’ column newspaper i was reporied that Lioyd P. Smith, state forest ranger, had declared that the large while elm tree near the bank of EIR Creek on C. PF. Stover's land was the sec- ond largest tree he'd found while making a survey for the Forestry Department, At that time the tree measured as follows: circumference of base 25 and two-thirds feet] spread 78 feet, and height 70 feet The tree stands today, but accord- ing to reports, it is in a bad way. become rotten and bees have found a home in its trunk As a result, the tree is scheduled 0 go under the woodsmani axe ALUMINUM NOTE: Perhaps you've noticed the prac- tically new 12-quart aluminum ket- tie which was tossed on the pile of old aluminum being collected for national defense, at the Y. M. C. A week. The pot, up until the other day. was in perfect shape But a north ward housewife got inter- ested in some outdoor chores while canning end when she remembered the kettle on the stove it was 100 late. A large hole was burned in the bottom. FIRE ALARM: Saturday. the Beliefonte fre alarms sounded. Merrill “Duich™ Waite, an alert Undine fireman, Was near the postoffice and he imme- diately ran to the corner of How. ard and Allegheny streeis to keep traffic clear for Logan apparatus. He did a splendid job and Howard street was soon free of traffic, while cars throtged Allegheny street waiting for the Logans to pass. But the Logans didn't show up Finally Continued on Pape Si) 0 cut down the the this in of A a ht Ae PETER PUBLIC Like old 1 Times
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