illontour Vol. .* NO. 10 p|; n; I II KKItHW IMS MOBBED. Tl e joke which wound* n friend l« Keen good book should le twice read. The horse that i* hired i* never ex pected to grow weary The people who do not read ttii»» much of the luxury of life. The safest *ecret* are those which only one person knows. A poor plea, well plead, often win* a i ase. Some bo3ks are like sweetmeats, pleasant but not wholesome. A skillful cook, gives her husband a good start on hi* daily toil. The chnnces of sudden death are greater among men than women in the ratio of one to eight. The book which comes from the heart will reach other hearts. Wise men notice other men's faults only to avoid them. Phenomenally large products of the farm are being reported. A good hook is frequently to its read er a staff in a slippery place. The man who abuses himself isn't likely to treat other people any bet ter. Spendthrifts canuot squander the wealth that is stored in books. A good family name is a gorwl pos session, but good breeding is a better one. The words of fool may be mistaken for wisdom, if he be a rich fool. He who cannot endure misfortune is not to be trusted with prosperity. The real value of books is in the in visible spirit of their authors. A coward is never successful in his search for fortune. It doesn't take any longer to say a kind word than an evil one. A sensible man keeps his staff in his own hand. The old horse makes the straightest furrow. It is the easiest thing in the world to paint a reputation black. Anybody can hurl an accusation at his neighbor. This country is presently going to make an end of the defamer. Charity is a boon the majority of us very badly need. The sensational journalist does his best to destroy the influence of the modern newspaper. Mrs. John Young, residing near Overfield, in Barbour County,W. Va., has learned to read and write at the age of eighty. She undertook the task because she desired to write a letter to her daughter. It is said tl ere are more men buried to the square foot along the line ot the Panama Canal than in any other part of the world. A Greek soldier, dressed for the march, although he wears a sword at his side, yet carries a shovel that is carefully protected from the weather by a leather case. In parts of Northern Australia the natives live chieflv on the rats which swarm everywhere, (»nd on a diminu tive species of dog hardly larger than a rat. The most northerly railway in the world will soon be opened for traffic on the island of Spitzbergen. The line is about eighteen miles long. In regard to the marketing of Am- ( ericati motor cars in Turkey Vice Con- j sul General Wlllia'ii Smith-Lyte ad- I vises that owing to the impossible roads and streets there are no prospects whatever for business in the Constan tinople district. Be'ween football and motorinc it >'s j a question as to which can maim an I put out the lights of the largest pio portion of our populace. Since the west assumes to finance itself lately Wall street is finding its hat plenty big enough for its head. Its a mighty good thing all around. In a discussion in the House of Par liament relative to the danger of cor dite Mr. Haldane said that he had a walking stick made of this explosive which lie had often carried into the cloakroom of Parliament. Ostrieh feathers can be taken every eight months. The plumes are not,as some suppose, pulled,but are cut with ; a sharp knife. Grover Cleveland the other day re ived a box of cigars which had been 3mised him two dozen years ago. con OPPOSES SMI EXTENSION The >f>-loii at con it il Friday looked forward to with much Interest by liMlti'W men tlld other* by reason of the question of in additional light plat:? p'ii'l• no action was tak e:» relating to the new plant Mr finni-an of the committee to which the ordinance relating to the proposed new plant WHS referred at the previous meeting explained that the Invent!gat!nun hail not lieen fully carried out and that he would re|»ort progress. The committee he said, would recommend that the borough •olicitor vi«lt Harrishurg and make certain investigation* relating to the light proposition. Council concurred and the recommendation will be carri » ed out. A communication signed by twenty , five taxpayers, mostly bniinen* men, was read asking council to reconsider the motion of openiug a driveway from Upper Mulberry street, to either Kline street or Bloom street, around the proposed park now in process of construction, the petitioners deeming 1 it highly necessary for the conveni ence of all who may have any occasion ' to travel to the southern end of Upper ' Mulberry street that a driveway or road, such as petitioned for, be con > i structed. On motion of Mr. Jacobs the communication was accepted. Mr. Jacobs moved that council res cind the action taken at the previous meeting wherein it refused to grant the extension to Upper Mulberry street as asked for in a second effort by the petition described above. Mr. Schatz seconded the motion. There was, however, a strong sentiment in council against granting the prayer of the petitioners. A vote was taken, which resulted as follows: Yeas—Finuigan, Jacobs, Pursel and Schatz. Nays—Sweisfort, Uussell. Deutsch, Dietz, Moyer, Hughes, Anglo aud Everhart It wns, therefore, declared that the motion to resciud the former action 1 was lost. On motion of Mr. Jacobs it was ord ered that an additional arc light be placed on Montour row. On motion of Mr. Jacobs it was ordered that the alley between the Petrikeu cemetery and the new park be closed by ordinance, j On motion it was ordered that the sewer on Penu street be extended to i Factory street to take in the small sowar on that thoroughfare. On motion of Mr Jacobs a special 1 license at £lO per month was granted to the Pastime Theatre company. Borough Electrician Smith present ed his report for September. Seventy and a half tons of coal wore used. The total cost of operating the plant was £332.98 On motion of Mr. Jacobs it was ordered that pipe be sunk on Penu street for the purpose of conducting the surface water into Mahoning creek. A communication from Borough Solicitor E. S. Gearliart relating to the paving of Market street was on mo- ! tiou accepted and ordered laid on the tablo. On motion of Mr. Deutsch the cross- } iug on Walnut street at Pine was or- ] dered repaired. On motion of Mr. Jacobs the sec retary was instructed to notify the j property owuors on Front street that have not as yet complied with notices sent out to relay their pavements with in ten days, otherwise the borough j will do the work at the property own- j ers' expense, putting down concrete | sidewalks. On motion of Mr. Everhart it was ! ordered that pipe be laid between East j Market street and the canal at a point opposite Honeymoon street. On motion ot Mr. Deutsch it was I ordered that G. M. Shoop be granted permission to install new curbing at | his residence on East Market street | this fall, preparatory to the paving of j Market street in the near future, j On motion of Mr. Russell it was ordered that P. J. Keefer be iustruct led to replace the fire plug at the vot ing booth on Ash street with a new plug,as the one in commission there at present is not in good working order. ! On motion of Mr. Angle it was ord ered that repairs be made.'on the stove it the Friendship engine house. Mr. Finnigan reported that the com mittee on ordinance and police had carefully considered all the circumst ances under which the two persons j were arrested who appeared before j council at the previous meeting asking i that their fines be remitted, and that j they would recommend that in these j as well as all other cases the dog ord- j nance be enforced and that no fines | | be remitted. The following membors were pres- j ent: Sweisfort, P"rsel, Jacobs, Fin- I uigan, Ev /ietz, Moyer, Rus sell, Dent Angle and I j Schatz. A book is . ,d that never mocks j at our ignora , PANVILI.K, PA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1«H»7 FINE PARK Alii D. 41. A magnificent park -«>cllp«ing nti> thing I'* kind In this part of the fM it*- -midway between Danville and H|ix iii«bori- Work on the con«trnctlon will Itegin nt oiw and will Ite entire- IT completiwl thl* full The Danville nml Hbnisburg Street Kailway company I* back of the enter prise, and ha* secured the cn-operation if Mr \ .lalin, of Reading, the mil liouiin park promoter, who lot* per sonally perfected lli<> plan* silltl will direct the construction Mr Jaliti nml Thomas B. Illig, i» member nf the hoard of director*, were 111 Danville Saturday completing arrangement* for the new amusement place. In nn interview with a News report mi Mr. .lalin mid that the new park would be modern and up-to-date ill every particular, embracing the fluent of everything that can be procured in the way of open air diversions. The feature of the park will be the pavilion, 70 feet by 150 feet and of ornate construction, including a Huo maple dancing floor. Another feature will be the rrdler coaster and Htill an other the 40-foot electric oaroael. All of those principal featurs of the park are to be grouped in one pace on the grounds, occupying a plot 70 feet by 400 feet, so that in case of inclement j weather it will not be necessary to step from shelter in order to roach any one of numerous amusements in the park. There will also be erected a big sta tiou for the arriving and departing trolley parties. There will be several private dining rooms, shelter pavil ions, everything in the booth line, benches,tables, and in fact everything that would goto complete a first class resort. LOCATION NOT MADE PUBLIC. The trolley officials refused to di vulge the location of the new park, stating that for business reasons they desired that this remain a secret for several days They said, however, I hat the sit) was in one of the prettiest groves along the line, about half way between Danville and Bloomsbnrg nml of easy access to the trolley line. The : park will include 30 acres of wood land WILL INSTALL LIGHT PLANT. To light the new park it is estimat es that it will require at least 10,000 incandescent lamps, and to meet the additional current needed for the lighting the trolley company will in stall an electric lighting plant of its own in connection with the power house at Grovania. A FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL DAY One of the most significant actions taken by the State Bremen in their convention at Pittsburg was the set ting apart of the Sunday nearest pre ceding January 17, Benjamin Frank lin's birthday,as Firemen's Memorial day. On that day the firemen are all to attend church and listen to a ser vice which shall have special refer ence to the dead but shall also acknowl edge the fact that the living stand ready at all times to risk life to save life or property that in endangered by the lire fiend. The risks taken by fire men are not fully enough appreciated 1 by most people unless 'some startling event gives them special promineuce for a moment. Then they are forgotten j again. And it is fitting that everybody j should be reminded at least once a | year of the obligation they owe to the | brave fire laddies. BLUE LODGE HOUSE WARNING An elaborate house warming for the Blue Lodge will be held in the Cath edral, Bloomsburg, Monday evening, October 14th. The event promises to be second in interest only to the ded icatorial week services. Invitations have been sent out to the lodges at Danville,Berwick,Catawissa and Orangeville. Covers will be laid for 400. the ban quet to be served by St. Maragret's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church. There will be speech making and the special meeting will be one of im portance and interest. Autumnal Hues. The landscape is taking on the hues of autumn. Here and there a treo is found whose leaves are becoming scar let, while elsewhere the green is giv ing way to bronze and gold. Already Montour ridgo has taken on a new beauty. Every day gives the foliage a deeper dye aud in the course of a week a wonderful transformation will be wrought. It is estimated that 21,000,000 acres are available for rice growing in Louisiana and Texas aud the value of such a crop would be $400,000,000. WORK 10 BEGIN 01 NEW BUILDINGS Joseph II l.ynek, of the firm of Lynch liros of Philadelphia, the low est bidder fur the contrail for erect liik the new buildings at the hospital for the insane,was in thin city Tue*< day making arrangement* for the ai r nal beginning nf work. It Is true np to yesterday the contract had not been formally awarded. Hut there is no doubt a* to Lynch Bros., receiving the enntrar-t. They will hegiu work on the new struct,urea next week. Previous to the opening of the bids it was not thought likely that any thing wnuhl he done on either of the two building* designed for the acute insane patient* this fall, but that all labor would be concentrated on the female infirmary with a view of get ting that building under roof before cohl weather,*o that the interior could be completed during the winter. Mr. Lynch, however, states that next week work will begin on all three of the structures. At the samo time the female infirmary will not be sliglit ied and every effort will be made to get the building under roof before cold weather. Lynch Bros, have adopted the policy of pushing the work along iu every department, under all circumstances. Building operations, therefore, will continue all winter unless the weath er should prove of unusual severity. One or several days of cold and incle ment weather will not be permitted ito cause a suspension of work, but. so far as possible men will be kept on the ground and just as soon as milder weather ensues the whole force will jump back on the buildings. Mr. Lynch states that he will rely upon' Danville and adjacent territory for workmen, skilled as well as un skilled. It is only in the event that the local source should fail that he will briug men hero from other local ities. With the three ninety-thousand dollar buildings under way at one time an enormous number ot men will be employed. The heavy building op erations will incidentally add very much to the volume of general busi ness transacted in Danville and to that extent will benefit the town. ARRAIGNED TWICE WITHIN A WEEK Joseph Straka, a denizen of the for eign quarter, who was arrested for as sault a few days ago, was arraigned be fore Justice of the Peace Dalton Tnes ! day evening for the second time within a week The charge iu the last case was "using indecent and profane language'', the complainant being Mrs. Katie Niuiic. As many spectators crowded into the justice's office as could find standing room. They were well repaid,as pnb ably npver before was there a hearing that possessed so many amusing feat ures. "Joe," as the defendant is known, j was brought before the justice by Officer Voris. Leo Barron, the skill ful interpreter, was on hand, but Joe wouldn't have him. Leo was employ ed last week when the caso went against Joe. The latter, therefore, seemed to think a change might briug luck. He accused Leo of being the " whole thing" and before he would permit the case to proceed he sent ont for "Big Lewie," who niakesa pretty good stagger at English. Justice Dalton read the information aud asked the defendant whether he was guilty or not guilty. Joe demurred finally asking,through the interpreter, "what it would cost" Being inform ed, after a moment, he decided to plead guilty. In computing the cost it was neces sary to take the witness fees into ac- j count. "Big Lewie," whose sympath- ; ies seemed to be with Joe,would make | no charge. Seeing this the only wit- j ness in the case—a woman— decided to be magnanimous also and, through the interpreter, said that she did not want any pay as witness. As a result of these dednotions Joe's bill, including fine and costs, amount- i ed to only f8.75. The defendant aud the complainant were both talking at the same time,in loud vociferous tones, accompanied ! with frownß,grimaces and many men- 1 acing gestuies. No one but the for- J eigners knew what was going on, nu- j til one who understood both languages ; turned to the justice with the remark ; i "Better stop that,squire: he is calling j her worse names now than he did be- | fore he was arrested. " At this juncture Joe was command- i ed to plank down the money aud the office was cleared, with the exception \ of the woman witness, who had cliang- j ed her mind and decided that she wanted the witness fee to which she was entitled. She was informed that j the case was closed and that she could ; not get any money. She however, I stubbornly held the ground until she j was led from the room by an officer. I JOHN HEM WILE FURNISH BRICK Lynch Bro« . the Arm bidding low est for the new building* at the ho* plt.«l for the Itt'MM, ha' pla • I a very heavy nrdt-r for brick with John Helm, the proprietor nf the local briok yard* The brick will be delivered at the *ite of the new buildings by Mr. Keim. They will be divided into two Installment*. Five hundred thousand brick will he delivered till* fall and the remainder, fifteen hundred thou sand, will lie delivered as needed next summer. In the new buildings stone will be used only in the cellar wall*; all the rest of the structures, including the center walls, will be built of brick. Mr. Keim will supply all the brick needed for the three new buildings and the order take* rank with the largest that he has ever filled. Mr. Keim. with some fort}-five nun employed, has been working hi* four yards at this place to their full cap acity all summer. At present he has over nine hundred thousand brick on hand. He will continue to operate his yards until November Ist. The cap acity of his four yards is ample to furnish all the brick for the hospital as needed, leaving a large balance for sale in other directions. Mr. Keim during the past season has shipped one hundred and fifty thou sand brick to Sunbury to be used in the Drumheller building as well as three hundred aud twenty-two thou sand brick to the Odd Fellows orphan age at Snydertowu, Hand-made brick, although a trifle more costly, have the preference over the machine made product. Beside Danville possesses fine deposits of clay which togethei with skilled bookmak ers who reside hereabout, contributes to the production of first class brick. PRESENTED WITH FINE GOLD WATCH William Fern, who resides oil the Voiks' farm in Cooper township, was tendered a party Tuesday by a num ber of friends in honor of his fifty first birthday. A sumptuous chicken and waffle supper was served. During the event Mr. Fern was presented with a beauti fudl gold watch and chain. William Kase West, Ksq., made the piesenta> tion speech aud Mr. Fern responded iu a few well chosen remarks,although he was completely taken by surprise. On the watch was engraved,"Present ed to William Fern by his friends oil his 51st birthday." The guests were Josiah (tiger, Charles Welliver and Wood Welliver, Blooms burg; A. O. Stonge, of Grovania; and the following from Danville: Win. Kase West, Thomas G. Vincent, Wil liam C. Williams, James P. Rishel, Horace C. Blue, Alfred Blecher. Emil Gaertner, Dr. Hioehillwood, Clarence Peifer, John Christian, Charles H. Rishel, John Bateman, Samuel Mit chell, John Mitchell, James Gulliver, .Tames O. Rishel, Joseph Baylor. Harry Fields, John Casey, Jr., Clyde Dyer aud Stantou Friend. FRED J. BYROD ELUDES FRIENDS ! Fred J. Byrod, of Sunbury,manager , of the Chestnut street opera house, aud of the Island park theatre, man aging editor of the Sunbury Item, and an enthusiast over everything over which it is possible to grow entliusi- j astic, eluded the watchfulness of his friends and was married at ti o'clock yesterday 11101 uing to Miss Edna! Farra. Mr. Byrod is one of Sunbury's best | known and most popular young men. j On Tuesday it became known that he j had secured a marriage license, and since that time relays have guarded the stations and even watched his home, so that the happy event could not take place without the usual send off. But Mr. Byrod was too much for his pursuers. The first intimation that they had that the event had taken place was when a milkman told in Sunbury yesterday morning that he had just seen Fred out in the country driving toward Shamokin, hiß bride beside him, iu a buggy. FROST AND ICE YESTERDAY MORNING The second frost of the season oc curred 011 Tuesday night when mercury went down to thirty-five degrees and Ice was formed. Yesterday morning the roofs about town were white aud the effects of the frost later could be seen on the lawns and iu the gardens where the plains and flowers began to droop very badly. Where vessels containing water were left exposed a thin coat of ice was formd. HORSE Bill i DEVELOPS RABIES If additional evldetii » be n» i ded In prove that th«. i.nil terrier »hi h wa* •hot In thin clt* on September 6t lt af tor biting a large numb i of other flog* was really int. < terl with rabie> it will be found In the fnct that n hots* bitten by the dog when It ran amuck ha* *iii«e gone mad and hud to be killed. The liof*e, which was.l valuable and favorite animal. I"'longed to Motes Bond, the l-hnlaksy truckman Mr. Bond's team was backed up at the i). L..V W station when the terrier.pur sued bv several men, came that way. The dog ran through under the hor*e and it was observed that be snapped the animal, although the wound pro duced wa* only a slight one. The best that Mr. Bond could do wa* to await developments, hoping for the best. The horse was an especially I valuable animal, a perfect beauty, for which Mr. Bond refuied three hun dred dollars last summer. The owner's anxiety, therefore, can lie imagined j when a few days ago the horse began to reveal symptoms that were not at all reassuring. Veterinarian J. O. Reed wa* called to the farm aud he ; confirmed the suspicion that the horse was infected with rabies. The symptoms developed rapidly. On Monday the horse began to snap at persons when they came near and re -1 vealed a savage disposition that was 1 altogether foreign to its nature. Mr. '■ Bond remained with the animal all night and at half past 4 o'clock Tues : day morning he started for Dan ' ville to attend the curbstone market | When he left home he thought the horse seemed better but about 7 o'clock ! a messenger hurried up from the farm to inform him that the horse was in a frantic state. | Dr. Reed hurried down to the farm. Whatever uncertainty may have ex isted before there was 110 longer any doubt; it was a well-defined case of hydrophobia. Frothing at the mouth, | stamping,biting and kicking the horse ; was a frightful looking object and no person ccruld venture near without taking his life in his hands. The mad 1 horse was on the point of tearing loose aud breaking out of the barn when Dr. | Reed, as is always the resoit in such ! cases, shot the animal thus putting it j out of its misery. ! Mr. Bond will be partly reimbursed for his loss by the county. BOROUGH SCHOOLS CLOSED TODAY The schools of the borongh will be closed today iu order to give the pupils : an opportunity to attend the Blooms burg fair. The announcement was made to the pupils when the schools were dismissed last evening. No allusion was made to the uiattei at the last meetiug of the school board, as the fair was at that time a matter of over two weeks in the future. On previous years a petition from the elder pupils was presented to the school board at its meeting just prior to the fair. This year the same peti tion was in evidence, but, owing to , the absence of a meeting, it had to be 1 presented to the members of the school board individually. The petitioners were very busy dor- j J ing the early part of the week. By ] I Tuesday night they had secured the I names of three-fourths of die twelve directors to a paper favoring the clos- : ing of the schools today. Later, it was I | stated that all but two director had j been won over. Accordingly, the borough superin tendent yesterday notified the teach ers that the schools would be closed today and the announcement to the pupils was accordingly made. Probably not more than half the pupils will get to the fair, but a holi day at this delightful season will be enjoyed none the less after a month's hard work in school. WILL WATCH POST CARDS For the past few days two post office department men from Washington have been in Shamokin, Sunbury and Mt. Carmel looking over the souvenir postal cards on sale for violations of the laws on obscenity and vulgarity. At Scranton two months ago two postal card dealers were arrested, tried and fined SSOO for violating the laws j governing the sale of obscene mail matter. At Wilkes-Barre two bell boys of a prominent hotel got several months j imprisonment for sending such cards ! through the mails. Thousands of obscene I'Hds are con fiscated daily by the United States postal department and the government has determined to put a stop to the circulation of them through the mails In the local post office cards are fre quently intercepted. KfITAHMftIIKI) IN I*.V» ram THE M I Thfff I* no q«*»tloa whi th. ror not M. S Hnml, Wild l<Mrt avalaabl* a» the l< -ulf of w ill |.f 112 mil • I fur lil* lo»<.. TIIP milv que*ti«n «»»"iii* fn l» which dlinlt I'K.r th» ur •». e*. tint county of HIP I -.rougl,, Tttcre t» cotmlrtprnlilß i ontrovcr«v on tliiit point. The not at VUv *. I*B3, |,rorid«* that the lunii IMIMMI tijr tin taxation uf ilojji Rlmll hi- a|.|ihi'il fur the pay nimt of 1N... « unstained by the .!«• ptraotiun and dalnag to I>. The HI I of April 11, IWH,|iruVid« - tint tli« HHUIP fund. raised lijr the taxation of dog«, shall ho applied tor th« payment for horses, mule*, cattle and swine bitten by mad dogs aud destroyed by reason thereof. Provided, tiiat in no caae i>l.all the value of eacii or mule exceed one hundred dollars; the value of each head of rattle forty dol lar* and each head of swine six dol lars. Following the language of the act of 18113, which relates to reimburse ment for iiorses, &c. that die as the result of rabies as well as to sheep killed by the dogs, we note that the person sustaining loss of hor.se or oth er animal by reason of hydrophobia is required to lay the matter before a justice or magistrate of the township, borough or city in which the damage was sustained. It then becomes the duty of such justice or magistrate to notify the auditors or controllers of said township,borough or city, whose duty in turn it becomes to examine and ascertain the amount of damage, reporting to the justice of the town ship, borough or city whether damage was sustained and the amount thereof. The justice or alderman of the bor j ough, city or township iii which the loss was sustained upon receiving re port from auditors or controllers is re quired to immediately make a certific ate thereto and, if it appears from ■ such report that damage lias been sus tained, the said justice or alderman ; shall deliver report to the county com missioners or couni'iluieu or cities where such damage was sustained to I be filed in their office. From a careful reading of the law the county commissioners feel con vinced that the county is exempt, as | the horse for which damage is due was bitten in the borough, which under the law must pay for the horse. Others who have the interest of the borough j in view declare that they see nothing ;in the law that would show that the i county is not liable. Just what the ! outcome of the matter may be is un ' certain. ! The county commissioners point to ! the fact that the dog tax is equally divided between the county aud the j borough as an evidence that the intent of the law is uot 'hat boroughs should I in auy way be exempt. AFTER SCRAP IkON THIEVES William Bingham was arrested in Bloomsburg yesterday on a warrant sworn out by the Reading Iron rom -1 pany charging the accused with lar ' ceuy of scrap iron. Bingham was ' brought down to this city aud pond j iug a hearing was placed in the coun i ty prison. Although the information on which Bingham's arrest is based states that 1 the value of the iron stolen was less than ten dollars, yet- the Reading Iron j company has beeu missing iron from ; its scrap pile for a long time past. The company is making a determined effort, to break up the practice aud other arrests'may follow. Tlier iron for which the arrest yester day was made was stolen some six weeks ago. In the interval the man charged with the larceny has been ab sent from town. A day or so ago Chief Mincemoyer learned that Bingham was in Bloomsburg aud he forwarded the warrant to that place with in structions that the man should be tak en into custody. Yesterday Chief Mincemoyer receiv ed word from Bloomsburg to the effect that Bingham had been arrested and was being held. The chief-of-police yesterday after noon went up to Bloomsburg, return ing on the next car with Bingham. It was decided not tojhold a hearing un til this morning. Meanwhile the niau has been in jail. SURVIVOR OF SHRINER SPECI AL H. H. Lee of Orwigsburg, is visit ing his uncle, I. G. Lee, of this city. Mr. Lee is a survivor of the great rail road accident which took place in California on May 11, when the Shriu ers' special was wrecked. Mr. Lee es caped with his life, but it was by a very narrow margin. In the acci! 1 his leg was broken,his hip his skull fractured and his face ' - iv lacerated. He walks with the .. -- iI - ance of a cane.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers