6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established IBJI BY THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACKPOLE, Pres't and TreM'r. V. R. OYSTER, Secretary. JOUS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 21# Federal Square. Saetern Office. Fifth Avenue BulldjnK. New York City, Haßbrook, Story « Brooks. .Western OfTlce, IJ3 West M afl . lson street, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a Mailed to Bubscribem at $3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrl»« burg as second class matter. ®Tha Association of Ann- , 1 lean Advertisers has ex ■milled and certified to i' the oirculatioaof thu pab- i ' l licatlon. The figures of circnlatioa i ( I contained in the Association's re- 1 1 1 1 port only are guaranteed. ' ( 11 Association of American Advertisers > j, No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City i| ■won dally annif for the moatlt •* June, 1914 Average tor the year 1913—21.577 Average for the year 1912—21,176 Average for the year 1911—18.881 Average for the year 191®—17.498 TELEPHONES i / Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 1049. United Business Office, 203. Editorial Room 586. Job Dept. 203. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JITI.Y 15 BIGELOW IN ACTION AN army of men will be busy be fore the close of the week on the reconstruction of the State highways that are in sad disre pair by reason of the State fiscal of ficers' embargo on the funds set aside for road maintenance by the Legisla ture. Pending the legal battle which has acted as an effectual barrier to road work this season Highway Commis sioner Bigelow has been perfecting his plans for vigorous action and within an hour of the agreement of the Auditor General and State Treas urer to pay the bills the army of road builders was set in motion. HARRIS PARK SOUTHWARD A FEW years ago the present beautiful park extending from Mulberry street to Paxton and from Front street to the edge of the river, which bears the honored name of the founder of the city, was scarcely more than a rubbish pile and the depository for the ashes and refuse of a large section of South Harrisburg. Now it is one of the most attractive parks to be found anywhere, and when the changes at Front and Mulberry streets now under way shall have been completed the attractiveness of this section of the river park system will be greatly enhanced. Instead of tho view being interrupt ed by the high embankment at the approach of the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge, as heretofore, the new subway permits a view of the •whole park from a point north of the bridge. It also gives a view of the | fine park which is being created along the river between Paxton street and Iron alley. This is the stretch which presents the finished effect of the River Front treatment and when the street shall have been paved between Paxton and Iron alley, as ought to have been done long ago, there will be no finer park anywhere In the city. It's a pity that more of the people cannot visit the southern section of the city and see for themselves what a great Improvement has come about through the sensible and permanent treatment of the river frontage. South Harrisburg is fortunate in having the first opportunity to Judge of the ad mirable results of careful planning and consistent treatment of an unsur passed water front. When the dam shall have been fin ished the fine body of water south of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road hridge will furnish ample surface for aquatic pleasures and recreation. But no time should be lost in provid ing for the paving of Paxton street, from Race to Front, and Front street from Paxton to Iron alley. This would add greatly to the general attractive ness of what is going to be the gem of the South Harrisburg improvements. And no part of the city is more de serving of this permanent betterment of residential and sanitary conditions. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison shows more than his usual wisdom in ordering saloonkeepers to keep newsboys out of their places of business. The Police Chief learned, he says, after careful Investigation, that many "newsies" first come into contact with drink through going Into barrooms to sell their papers. Here the lads'see men drinking, laughing and playing the role of "good fellows," and before long they are Imitating what they see. GETTING THE VOTE THE PATRIOT—the thought of whose management Is bent much more upon the election of Vance C. McCormick as Gov ernor than it is upon the publishing of a bright, accurate and truthful newspaper—this morning indulges in a fanciful flight of speculation as to the relatioo of the May primary vote to that of next November. The Patriot calls attention to the l ift that Senator Penrose received a total vote of 219,871 at the primaries and asks where he is going to get others sufficient for his election. Without recalling that McCormick re- WEDNESDAY EVENING fIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 15, 1914. ceived only about 120,000 votes—at a personal expense of some thirty cents a head—and asking where he expects to get additional strength sufficient to win—and at what cost —let us look for a moment at some other matters that bear strongly on the situation. The attitude of many prominent Democrats in refusing to enthuse over the Democratic ticket is causing much • concern in the camp of the so-called ' reorganlzers. Members of the Pal mer-McCormick faction must now be convinced that it did not pay to go : up and down the State slandering men who believed it their right to run for public office. In many sections : the slogan, "Remember Michael J. ; Ryan," has been coined and is up permost in the minds of the followers ' of the fighting Philadelphian. . Al ' ready a movement has taken form to avenge his defeat, not because he was defeated, but by reason of the das tardly methods resorted to In order to bring it about. Unlike the customary preliminary contest, the recent primary cannot be forgotten by the Michael J. Ryan people. If the Palmer-McCormick faction had carried on its fight In the usual political way, without stooping to un-American schemes, the victor , and the vanquished afterwards would no doubt have gotten together, clasped hands —and meant it. But when the personal character of men it attacked, when their lives are held up to ridicule and when efforts are put forth to convince the public that they are professional plunderers ready to loot the public treasury—when such an unfair warfare as this is car ried on in a primary the citizens thus abused can neither forgive nor forget. There is less harmony in the Demo cratic party to-day than at any time during the past thirty years. In or dinary populous Democratic communi ties, such as Berks, Lackawanna, Schuylkill, Luzerne and Northampton, leading Democrats are openly opposed to the Palmer-McCormick ticket. Judge John M. Garman, of Luzerne, former Democratic State chairman, says that "whatever of support the candidates may receive will be given by three elements—first, the political Bedouins, who have for the time be ing obtained possession of the Demo cratic camp; second, the receptive hyenas that hang 'round the outskirts to revel in the offal of the camp, and, third, the few honest ironclad Demo crats who fail to distinguish the marauding occupants of the tents and who see only the Democratic banner over the camp." In a recent canvass, of fifty Demo crats in a Schuylkill county borough it was shown that thirty-one intend to vote the straight Republican State ticket, nine the Democratic, four the Progressive, four the Socialist and the remaining two no State ticket at all. There is no better political straw as to the result in November than this canvass. It indicates that Senator Penrose's prediction of 100,000 Demo crats voting the straight Republican ticket is no exaggeration. The Patriot will have more than it can do if it confines itself to figurinr out how a pitiful Democratic show ing at the primaries can be inflated to winning proportions in November. The Republicans are quite able to do their own estimating. The Democratic county commission ers in Luzerne county are quarreling over the appointment of a man to run a new steam road roller. Strange they don't consult the steam roller depart ment of the Democratic State machine. BOXUNG AND THE TANGO OXING, says a Paris dispatch, | |_J will soon take the place of the I J world-wide dancing craze, men to box women for points and not for blood. This may be so, but wait a minute! : Could Harold, In the intricate mazes of pugilism, caress sweet Gwendolyn 1 as he does in those of the terpslchore? Would a punch on her chin or a jab in her ribs be as pleasing to the tango corseted miss? And isn't it one of the Queensbury rules that you may not hit In clinches? What would be the fun of boxing with a girl if you • couldn't clinch? Would It be one half so enticing as the tango or the ! maxixe ? Besides, is sparring for points be : tween the sexes so uncommon after all? If so, why are so many husbands haled before local /naglstrates for having given their better seven eighths a black eye? , LAND HERE AND ELSEWHERE JUST how rapidly realty values have Increased In Harrisburg was shown recently when the Central t Publishing House at 329 Market I street rejected an offer of SIOO,OOO . for Its property. p This house was purchased by the , company named just fourteen years . ago for $33,000. To-day the same t property can not be bought for triple that sum. And the plot does not have the advantage, even, of being on a J corner. Of course, it is in the heart f of the business section, but even so, . this rejected offer of a hundred thou -1 sand shows how it pays to invest ju diciously in Central Pennsylvania real j estate. That this rise of values has not , been confined to the business districts r alone is shown by the rapid advance of land in the vicinity of Reservoir and Bellevue parks. One of the fore j most real estate men in the city only t the other day was lamenting that he , had not bought a tract of land once . owned by the Mitchell estate in the r vicinity of Reservoir when It was of -1 fered to him for twenty-five thousand , dollars. Several weeks ago one-tenth j of that very tract was sold for thirty 3 thousand dollars. Harrisburg real estate is a much 3 more stable and safer proposition for t the conservative investor than land 3 on Long Island and elsewhere, the , mercurial rise ir» value of which is so often subject to equally mercurial • falls, with their consequent chilling - effects. 1 EVENING CHAT 1 Have you ever observed In going about the city how the paving of a street causes a general Bprucing up all along the line and how properties are improved by owners' expenditures al most as much as they are benefited in value by the general improvement of the highwdy? Take, for instance. Second, Third, Market or any of the streets on which the paving lias been pushed out in the last ten years. Then WBtch Derry street, or some other street where work is in progress. People are putting down improved sidewalks, painting houses and other wise improving them and there is hardly a street on which paving is be ing laid without new houses going up. The city also has considerable improv ing to do when paving is to be, put down and it means reconstruction of water mains and sometimes sewers, as well as the installation of a number of inlets and manholes. Paving is always followed by improvements and the making of better surroundings as well as roadway. In response to many requests which have been made lately the following first dates relative to the history of Harrisburg are given, being taken from the Harrisburg Telegraph Al manac: First toll received at Harrisburg bridge. October 16, 1815. First water turned into Pennsylva nia canaJ, March, 1828. First railroad train run into Harris burg, September 18, 1836. The train was run only from Mid dletown. but within a few years the line was opened through to Columbia and the east, so that the city had through connection with Philadelphia and the Cumberland Valley about the same time in the early part of 1839. Judging from remarks made by men active in affairs connected with the convention of the Pennsylvania State Association of Volunteer Firemen, the parade to be held next fall will sur pass anything ever held in the state, if not in the country. Expectations are that about 150 companies will par ticipate and there will be every style of apparatus and no end of bands. Thus far 132 companies have accepted Invitations to parade and many more will send representatives. J. B. Marquard, former mayor of Lebanon and now connected with the State Bureau of Standards, tells an In teresting story which illustrates the severity of the recent storm. He was watching the storm of last Friday, which was more severe in that city than in Harrisburg, and was struck with the prolonged fall of hail. The particles of ice fell for perhaps forty minutes. When the storm was over he went into his yard and found a num ber of dead birds. More were found out In the streets and in a park near his home boys found the birds literally by scores. The birds had been killed by the hail and Included sparrows, robins, blackbirds and even pigeons. More people have been sleeping in the parks along the river front and In Reservoir and Wildwood Parks the last few weeks/ than has ever been known before. The city authorities are not sensitive about people enjoy -nf. out door sleeping and every night folks who find it impossible to sleep at home take a walk to one of the parks and, making a bed on a bench or even on the grass, slumber peace j .i there's only one disadvantage and that is that thunderstorms come up pretty quickly nowadays and when they do it takes some tall running to escape the downpours. . s the h °ttest place in Har risburg asked a man of a group of men who get about town a good bit. These were the answers: hi M o U J£ ,err J'. street bridge in the mid dle of the afternoon." , p ' P I '®?. a ln front of the Capitol about "Market Squar» about noon." "The baseball diamond at Island Park. • "Union Station." V - C ? ne 4 of tJ ] e interesting facts which nave turned up in a recent Investi gation of some public service matters in a Schuylkill county town is that two Are companies keep going by business intead of the contributions of citizens membership fees and appropriations] One company Is In the coal business, selling coal like a merchant, and the other making a specialty of hauling away garbage and ashes. I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ] —Richard T. Cook, the Philadelphia banker, has sailed for his annual trip to Europe. —William FHnn has given the city of Pittsburgh two acres for use of a playground. —J. A. Sinn, prominent ln surety companies in the State, has gone to New York to become connected with one of the surety companies. —The Rev. S. A. Renfcks, of Farrell, is insisting on enforcement of the blue laws and has filed suits against people who do not observe them. —John S. Weller, former State senator, has been elected general counsel of the Pittsburgh and Alle gheny Telephone Company. —Judge Joseph' Bufflngton Is pre siding at the conference to arbitrate differences between the Pittsburgh Railways and its employes. —The Rev. Edwin W.Saylor, prom inent Williamsport clergyman, has ac cepted a call to Lansdowne. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS 1 —Not much in the Patriot this morning about the ripping of Palmer for absenteeism. —The bosses of the counties of the fourth division of the Democratic ma chine will have much to think over when they meet to-morrow. —The formation of the Philadelphia McCormlck-Palmer league is causing some of the hopefuls to sit up and take notice ln other counties. —"Farmer" Creasy's letter has at last been fired off. It was started some time ago. —Herr Moesleln should have suc ceeded in placating upper enders over revenue appointments before this. —lmagine Vance C. McCormick and BUI FUnn lining up under the same banner. —Wonder where Pinchot would get off if the Pittsburgh fusion stunt should work out. —Ex-Mayor Meals is said to Intend to run for Mayor whether McCormick likes it or not, CAP'Ji WORLDROW Avaunt, grim shade of Washington! Abe Lincoln, skip, sklddoo! While our omniscient President Is preaching Freedom New. And steerin' straight to chaos, From the Whatness-of-the-Whence; A-teaehln' every darned old thing Exceptin' common sense! Cheer up, cheer up, ye psychos! Our Ship of State's afloat. With Cap n Worldrow Wilson A-bustln up the boat! DEMOCRAT. Newark, N. J., July 11. —New York Sun. REFORMERS IN THE HARVESTER TRUST [From the Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.).J Jones is criticised for going into the Harvester Trust on one share to do it good. And yet it la known that Per kins took hold of the campaign chest to make this country a fit place for his i children to live ln. MORRIS TALKING OVER SCHEMES Democratic Bosses Having a Meet ing of State Windmill This Sultry Afternoon FUSION DICKERS ARE ON Bill Flinn Quoted as Saying That He Has Hopes— Howard Fry Out For Squire State Chairman Roland S. Morris, of the Democratic machine, is talking over the campaign plans with Demo cratic leaders from counties in this part of the State to-day and sound ing out their views on how much the campaign is going to cost, whether the voters would stand for any amalga mation with the Bull Moosers after Wilson has been so assailed by Roose velt and what are really the chances. Under his smiling exterior Mr. Morris is not pleased with the prospects for the campaign and is struggling to overcome the awful handicaps under which the machine Is laboring. When the executive committee met here a week ago everyone was sore over the scoring given to Wilson by Roosevelt and fusion was not favored by anyone. As the prospects are grow ing worse Morris and some of his friends are said to be willing to make a virtue of necessity and to combine with Flinn or anyone else who has votes to give. Probably after the meeting to-day Morris will announce the chairmen of the committees to gather in the shekels, write pieces for the papers and frame up the tours of the candi dates. To-morrow the chairman will ac company the bosses of the Fourth di vision to the country home of Division Boss H. B. McCormick where a pow wow will be held. The formal resignation of, Dr. Mar tin G. Brumbaugh from the position of Superintendent of Philadelphia Schools, to take effect on September 1, was read at yesterday aft- Brumbaugh ernoon's meeting of Resignation the Board of Educa- Is Held Up tion, but the resigna- tion was not acted upon. Upon motion of John Wana maker, the Republican gubernatorial nominee's communication was placed on the table, not to be taken up until the next stated meeting of the board, on the second Tuesday in September. Mr. Wanamaker's motion was carried unanimously. The baby borough of Paxtang, which will tyold Its first election on August 4, had another added to its list of candidates for office to-day when Howard C. Fry, a well-known young business man, announced that he would be a candidate for justice of the peace. Paxtang's election will be on a nonpartisan basis and there are no political parties. When William Draper Lewis, the Washington party candidate for Gov ernor, comes into this county next week on his campaign tour with Gifford Pin- Dauphin chot, he is going to be Moosers asked very plainly if he Worried intends to withdraw in fa vor of Vance C. McCor mick and a fusion deal. The Bull Moosers in this section are up in arms over the reports from Washington and Pittsburgh that they are to become tail to the machine kite and fear that if the fusion deal on the State ticket is pulled off that their hopes of lining up for good county offices next year will be dashed. The Washington party candidates have sent word to their friends in this county that they would be glad to see them next week and arrange ments have been under way for a re ception. The rumors, however, have caused some of the Bull Moosers to lose Interest. While Palmer at Washington Is denying that there Is any chance of fusion and Democratic Congressmen are saying that the way to fuse is for the Bull Moosers to accept the Flinn Is Democratic ticket, Pitts- Hopeful burgh political dopesters of Fusion have set forth the latest ideas in this form: "The withdrawal of William Draper Lewis, Washington party candidate for Gov ernor, is rumored in Pittsburgh as a likely political event of the next few days. Mr. Lewis is said here to have expressed himself as willing to be sac rificed in the interest of a combina tion which might defeat the Republi can State machine. "The fusion of the Progressive and Democratic forces in Pennsylvania Is now admitted by leaders of both parties to be desirable. William Flinn is charged by friends of Sen ator Boies Penrose with plotting and negotiating to bring it about. Mr. Flinn to-day admitted that it is be ing talked about and that he would not be surprised or disappointed if it came to pass." Washington county's Republican committee has organized for the year's campaign and work will be started without delay to get things into shape for Washington vigorous work in be- Gets ready half of the State and to Battle legislative tickets. The executive comml 11 e e has named as treas urer Woodward M. Taylor, a promi nent attorney of 'Washington county, and he will co-operate with County Chairman Norman E. Clarke. The congressional fight in the district is interesting because Ex-Lieutenant Governor William M. Brown is the Republican candidate and Henry W. Temple, Washington party man. Is running on the Bull Moose ticket again. S. A. Barnum was named by the Democrats, but ho does not stand much show. BITS FROM STATU EXCHANGES The story that ex-President Taft was folng to be appointed a member of the upreme Court can probably be classed among those things that are too good to be true."—Erie Times. The fact that the late Justice Lur ton was the fourth ex-Confederate ap pointed to the Supreme Court shows how completely the old bitterness be tween the two sections has passed away. His death leaves one former Confederate soldier, Chief Justice White, still on the bench. Both of these gentlemen were the appointees of a Republican President, Mr. Taft. Philadelphia Record. The most scorching development thus far, these dog days, is the scathing comment of tne Inter-state Commerce Commission upon the New Haven Rail road, as told In our news column*. Serves 'em right.—Lancaster Intelli gencer. The following resolution was adopted at the Convention of Rexall Druggists at Niagara Falls last week: "A growing public sentiment is unalterably opposed to the sale of habit-forming drugs, and whereas the high ethical character of the Kexall stores makes It Incumbent upon the stockholders Of the United Drug Company to take at all times an advance position In the Interest of public health and morality. « "The stockholders of the United Drug Company In convention here assembled,are unalterably opposed to thesame of any and all drugs the use of which may result in injury to health, the weakening of will power and the loss of that sense of individual responsibility which is the safeguard of society, do hereby announce our purpose to maintain that integrity on which Rexall success is founded by refusing to sell in any of our stores any habit-forming or otherwise deleterious drugs save on a bona tide prescription of reputable ■ physician." This resolution endorsed by an organization of nearly 7,000 of the leading druggists of the United States, Canada and Great Britain is in accord with the ideals and policy of the Gorgas drug stores: • Realizing the baneful effects of the continued use of habit forming drugs, the Gorgas drug stores will not sell cocaine, morphine, codeine, chloral, opium, etc., except on the writteft prescription of a reputable physician. GORGAS REXALL DRUG STORES 16 N. Third Street Pennsylvania Railroad Station [ OVR DAILY LAUGH ) Gentle reader: And " proceed You ve often seen along these lines 'em start out for some little something: like time? Of course this at the sea- y'have! shore! Yes? Do You Know Overheard In the Herf Sandn This Is the "If I were poor month of wed- would you be as dings, Mrs. Much- eager to marry wen. me as you are Yes, Indeed, and now?" It makes me feel "Every bit, my very blue to think dear; 'but we this is the first might have to June In five years, postpone our wed- I've missed being ding for a year or married. two." GET OUT AND CHEER By Wing Dinger I"ll tell you, bo, those players On <3eor«*le Cocklll's team Are marching up the ladder— Impregnable, they seem. The good teams and tail-enders All look alike to them. And everyone seems powerless Their onward r-—*, to stem. They're putting up good baseball, The kind one likes to see— Their chances for the pennant Look pretty good to me. But If you really want them To cinch the rag this year. It's up to you to help them— Go to the games and cheer. Just let 'em know yonire with them And want to see them win. Just whoop things up a little bit And, say, they'll play like sin. THE REST CURE What's all that hurrahing we hear over there? Who's pulled all that crowd to the stand on the square? • Whose doubled up fist beats the air like a flail. While his words rise and all like a No vember gal«? Who's pointing his flnger and thumping his chest? It's only the Colonel—he's taking a rest. Who's flying about In an automobile And telling fresh crowds how to get a square deal? Who's mixing In every political fray With a yell and a whoop and a hip, hip, hurray? Who's splitting the sky with his rally ing call? It's merely the Colonel—he's resting, that's all. Who's plugging for Plnchot In Pennsy one day, And the next holding Perkins up out of harm's way? Who's talking from platforms at water tank stations And devoting his nights to extend ora tions? Who's sounding the tocsin from valley and hill? It's only the Colonel—you know he Is 111! WARRANTED TO KILL [From July Lipplncott's.] The poor tramp and the young cook form a combination that has afforded material for joke-writers the world over for generations. Here's one that Is like all others, and yet Just a little different: "Are you the same man who ate my mlnceple last week?" tnqulred the wo man. -'No, mum," mournfully responded the tramp- "th' doctor says I'll never be th' sarr man again!" It Is what we give up, not what we lay up, that adds to our lasting ■tore. —Hosea Ballon. f nmoABTWa m 1 SHIRTS SIDES * SIDES IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of July 15, 1864.] Thousand* Answer Call Large numbers of men for the one hundred days' service have arrived here within the past two days, In response to the Governor's appeal to the people. Present Sword Last evening, at the Brady House, a handsome sword, sash and belt were presented by the members of the com pany from Williamsport to Captain George Jones. WILSON PROSPERITY [Buffalo Evening News] The Baldwin Locomotive works in Philadelphia is the largest establish ment of JtS kind In the world. It has long been regarded also as one of the best managed. A year ago In January they had near ly 20,000 men In their employ. Now' they have but 8,000, so great Is the les sening of railroad demand for the goods produced by the Baldwin cor poration. That is only one of many thousands of business houses affected by the competition of foreign goods brought in under the system of low duties, which, as the President says, is meant to stimulate activity of Americans, and he says they will prove themselves able to compete even with Japanese who work for seventeen cents a day and whose goods come Into this coun try, such as hosiery, from the far East. Yet the amazing thing Is that the Speaking of Accidents! It Is said that lightning never strikes the same place twice. Be that &s it may, we know that accidents sometimes repeat but not with the regularity that dis tinguishes. KINC ON So ens Their quality is not an accident for accidents don't happen reg ularly for 23 years. What a Home Comfort! Time has changed kitchen conditions. Now prac tically every housewife cooks with gas with greater economy than with any other fuel. Add a Copper Coil Gas Water Heater to your outfit and make your kitchen entirely modern. The per fection of these little Gas Water Haters has brought the cost of heat ing water down to almost See a demonstration of the f i Gas Water Heaters at our of- ft i vlls. fice, or ask us to send a repre- li I MB sentative to you. If I JLJ/F Cash $13.50 or $15.00 ijjj II Time Payment. Harrisburg Gas Company buyer, that Is, the ultimate consumer, gets little benefit and complaint is made that the coßt of living is about as high as ever. I [From the Telegraph of July 18, 1864 ] Reneln<l Troop Call Washington, July 15. By direction of the President, the order calling for the services of the militia and volun teers of the District of Columbia, has been rescinded, and they are according ly mustered out. Henr CnnnonniHng Washington, July 14. Cannonading was heard in the neighborhood of Geneva early this morning. SUNDAY JOY RIDING [From the New York Sun.] The pitiful tale of drownings and motor killings again darkens the record of the summer Sunday. One would suppose there was some contagion of madness in the Sunday air. Not one of the tragedies of the day Is due to unavoidable mischance. Each brief, sad • story shows up some man or woman who has abandoned all the ordinary restraints of common sense. Speeding without regard to possibilities of disaster, swimming or boating as if water were safe and stable as the land, utter disregard of accumulated warn ings—these are the causes of the Sun day fatality and not any Inherent dan ger In reasonable sport sanely pursued. America Is another name for opportunity.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers