D. : |A TIMELY HEALTH TALK Patton Courier PERTAINING TO CANCER Published Every Thursday, There is a certain truth learned in nursery days which, because of its frequent repetition throughout life, is not given all the credit that is its due, namely, “The early bird catches the worm,” said Dr. Theo. Appel, sec- retary of health, this week. And there is no disease to which this ¢ LfHOS, A. OWENS, Editor & Proprietor, Entered im the Post Office at Patton, Pa. as Second Class Mall Matter. Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Ad- vance, Single Copies 6 Cents, RATE CARD—Legal Notices, $1.60 per inch, or fraction thereof, for 3 insertions Card of Thanks, Soe; Business Locals 100 adage better applies than cancer. ser line; Business Cards . per year; - op a TET Tine advattimE, 30¢ per inch; Full| When one considers the pra iing position, 26 pect. extra; Minimum charge, | number of deaths from this cause, $1.60. Cash must Recompany all orders for | coupled with the outstanding fact that, foreign advertising, Advertising copy | : ay Lt ancer is the must reach this office by noon Wednesday | 11! adults, over forty , F Joe st ° to insure insertion. Unsigned correspon- |! most frequent cause of deat 1, One dence will be ignored at all times. would do wisely to consider seriously = . 7 — | the ‘early worm’ statement in this YOUR JOB. | connection and act accordingly. ockefeller last week | ‘Cancer in Pennsylvania acts high John D. Rockefeller last we ] | among the major killing maladies. celebrated the seventy SECON | A the reason for this iarge mortal- aniversary of the day on which lity is based upon the fact tha, while he got his first job. He was six- eines when Sisovgred sony can us, OR. Vans e ; i .|ally be cured by an operation, mos fon years old, and obs £8 people wait to take their condition to Young gentlemen Will observe |, qj, tir when surgery is no longer that Mr. Rockefeller took the [ayailing. first job seriously and worked While the cause of cancer is vet hard at it, although no office Hise, its ours is well established, rw 3 : hy is it then, that so many people hoy WORK condestend Yo agcepi die of it? Here is the answer: e as 2 . \ : : fy cradYs Everyone must seek reliable infor- Those that smile when told mation upon the earliest signs of any that Mr. Rockefeller still has |and all conditions which are, or might the first dollar he ever earned |lead to, cancer. Foolish modesty must ome: . re- | not deter. As the matter now stands should remember should also the maority of those having cancer membe rthat he also has the |. I hu 4 TY : will be indifferent to their symptoms; first HUNDRED MILLION dol- [indeed they may not suspect that any lars he eve rearned—which is |thing serious is wrong with them. The no laughing matter—and the (cancer. therefore, dips in—and reme. . g io _ |dial measures are rendered impotent. second, third and fourth hund Cancer may well be styled the ‘gum red million. : shoe slayer’ as it stalks and captures Also Mr. Rockefeller, since he |its victims before they are aware of took that small job, in 1855, has |its presence. Most diseases display given away, to science, charity and education, more than five hundred million dollars. It pays, well defined warning signs. But can- cer in the early and curable stages apparantly, to take your job, big or little, seriously. is always painless. Here are some of the signs, any one of which justifies an immediate visit to your physician for diagnosis. They are not always the result of EVENTUALLY AN SAnCer dui it does not pay to take AIR DEPARTMENT. 1. Any irregular or unusual bleed- Sooner or later, of course, the |ing or discharge. United States will have three| 2. Anylump, however painless. distinct arms for national de- % 3. Any sore of the tongue, mouth or : : ips that does not readily heal. fense, an Air department taking 4. Chronic indigestion accompanied its place with that of Army and |by loss of weight, Navy. One hundred thousand men and wo- There will be a seerétary of [men in fhe United States succumbed equal ranking, with place in the not all of them, have had one of the president’s cabinet—and unless |above mentioned symptoms. But they the trend of the times is entire- delaved. and died. ~~~ : ly misleading, the Air Depart- Tool Bo Jeter is ment will rank of first import- “step on the gas” is more logical for ance. cancer. Don’t vou be one of this year’s Old ideas die slowly. Power [immense crop of cancer victims. Be gives up its throne ungracious- over-concerned about it. if any ig ly. It has always ben thus. Great |PI¢'%} oF canger exists. See your doc: minds have usually been perse- cancer is concerned. In all liklihood cuted and punished for daring |it will save your life. to try to change the order of things—even for distinct ad- vancement of mankind. Former Colonel William E. Mitchell of the U. S. Army Air Division dared some two or three years ago to tell us what we needed in the air to keep abreast other nations. He advocated an Air Department under its own head and detached from Army and Navy—to the extent that those departments have always been separated. It was not long until he found himself back in pirvate life. - The American Legion in its Paris Convention, ust closed, has gone on record for an Air De- partment—as a new and separ- ate unit of our defense. Of course, it will not come soon be- cause Washington does not op- erate that way. But eventually— Does the reader of these lines know of a man better qualified to head the department than William E. Mitchell? The nation owes it to him. ORDINANCE NO. 170. An Ordinance of the Borough of Patton providing for the ornamental illumination or lighting of certain sections of MaGee, and Fifth avenues in the Borough of Patton by the boule- vard system of lighting, and provi- ding for the collection of the cost of the installation of such system from the property owners fronting said streets by the foot front rule. SECTION 1. Whereas a majority of the property owners abutting on MaGee avenue from the P. R. crossing at the passenger station, west to an alley at the Presbyterian church; and from the north side of Beach avenue to the North side of Bridge across Little Chest Creek have petitioned the bargess and Town Council to provide a system of orna- mental illumination, or lighting of said streets by the boulevard system of lighting, requesting that the cost of the installation of such system of lighting be collected from the pro- perty owners fronting upon said streets by the foot front rule, and that the cost of the maintenance of such system of lighting be assumed and carried as a fixed charge of the WANT BEARS REMOVED, Sullivan county will be a paradise for hunters this fall if hunters in that section have their way. They are preparing, with the aid of several in- fluential men, to petition the state to extend the zeason on bears and let hunters kill as many as they can. In Sullivan county, the farmers say the bears are becoming so numerous that they are a serious menace to the farming industry. They are declar- ed to have killed about thirty sheep in the last three weeks and caused much fright among the flocks that the output of wool will be greatly lessened. Twenty two farmers are said to have reported losses. The bears are also said to bother owners by knocking over bee hives, tramping down gardens and stealing food, ete., from the homes. . STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912, of The Patton Courier published weekly at Patton Pa., for October 1, 1927. State of Pennsylvania, County of Cambria, ss: Before me, a notary public, in and for the county aforesaid, personally appeared Thos. A. Owens, who having been duly sworn according to law, de- poses and says that he is the publish- er of the Patton Courier, ard that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership, management, ete., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption: Publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager, Thos. A. Ow- ens, Patton, Pa. That the owner is Thos, A. Owens, Patton, Pa. That the known bondholders. mort- gagees, and other security holders are one. THOS. A. OWENS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1927. (Seal) M. H., GARDNER, SR., Notary Public. My commission expires March 2nd, 1929, tion, and shall let a contract to the lowest responsible bidder. SECTION 4. That the cost of con- struction of said system of lighting shall be taxed to the property owners adjacent to and abutting upon the line Borough of Patton. ¢ of the streets to be illuminated ac- SECTION 2. It is therefore en-|cording to the foot front rule, and acted and ordained by the Burgess and if not paid within thirty days from | Town Council of the Borough of Pat- receipt of notice, that the same be se- ton, and it is hereby enacted and or- | cured by municipal lien filed against dained by authority of the same: That the respective properties. Provided a system of ornamental illumination, | however, that the total cost to each or lighting of MaGee Avenue from the | property owner shall be limited to passenger station of the Pennsylvania [ane dollar and fifty cents per lineal Rail road, west to the alley at the [foot to each property owner adjacent Presbyterian church, and of Fifth ave. to said line of improvement. nue from the Nortn side of Beach Enacted and ordained this 20th., avenue to the North side of Bridge [day of September, A, D. 1927, acon Lie hast Creek shall be |- GEORGE E. PRINDIBLE provided and installed. Preside f i SECTION 3. That the Burgess and | Attest: Went of Counel President of Council shall cause to J. FRED BLANKENHORN Borough Secretary. be prepared by the Borough engineer, or otherwise plans and specifications | Approved by the Burgess of Patton for the ornamental illumination of | Borough this 20th., day of Septem- said sections of streets, and shall ber, 1927. ! advertise for bids for the installation THOS. A, McQUILLEN Burgess of Patton Borough. of said system of ornamental illumina- DOINGS OF THE WEEK As Dished Up For Courier Read- ers and Student Body, by Russell Christoff. Kiva, Rose and Winka were displeas- ed with the way the cheering turned out at the game last Saturday, There was only a group of about ten or fif- teen that really wanted to cheer. The remainder of the students attending the game went over on Lilly’s portion of the field and yelled there. At all games hereafter, the students cheer- ing will assemble on the field in one group, and will pay attention to the leaders who are devoting their time to the cheers. They cannot do every- thing themselves. YOUR support is absolutely necessary. Come on now, see if we can’t make more noise at the next game than we did when we beat Mahaffy. It’s up to you. Lorraine Tarr would like to know how vou like her seat mate. See if you can guess who he is. You will not be allowed less than one guess. Roumayne Ivory attended the eclo- sing dance at Ebensburg last Friday night. Esther Anderson spent the week end with friends and relatives in Jamestown, N. Y, There is an Axiom in the Septem- ber Gregg Writer that “One- third of the word ‘promotion,’ is made says PATTON HIGH SCHOOL" THE PATTON COURIER but worthy to be remembered. Charles Rodgers, Dean Catherwood, Jon McQuillan, and Blair Fisher of Johnstown, visited at the home of Our Hero last Sunday afternoon. The Misses McCuro, Hamilton, and Johnson were seen at Ebensburg on Friday evening. Rachael Elms was a caller among friends in Cresson on Sunday. Mildred Heist, a student of the State Teachers’ College, at Indiana, spent Sunday at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Heist of Palmer avenue. Honey Reed was on the last Thursday afternoon. Leona Bender, Catherine Somich, and Mary Sholtis attended the dance at St. Augustine on Saturday night. Frances Bender called on friends in Barneshoro on Sunday night. And now George Petretsky will ex- plain a proposition in plane geometry. Anna Sholtis visited friends in Bar- neshoro last Saturday night, Upon a recent interview with a cértain young gentleman, I asked him how he managed to play liookey from his correspondence school. He said it wag very simple—he just sent them an empty envelope. Dorothy MeClelland was on the sick list last Friday. Laboratory work began last Thurs- day in Physics and Chemistry class- es. That means that the worst is vet to come. Did you notice how sweetly the robins sang last Monday morning ? Lilly-Patton Football Game. The Lilly High School Eleven - de- sick list up of motion, “Its just a little saving, feated the Patton gridders at the lo- By Arthur Bris AMERICAN LEGION LEADS WAY. MAN’S ACHIEVEMENT. LIGHTNING RODS WORK. THE BABY’S EARS. ane a The American Legion in Paris last week adopted the report of its National Defense Committee, de- manding establishment ‘of a nation- al air force as a separate depart- ment, with an “Air Force Secre- tary” in the Cabinet. Common sense. The man that had employed a coachman got a chauffeur when the automobile came in. Intelligent nations will add to their Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy a SECRETARY OF THE AIR, now that flying machines have come. The National Machine Tool Builders’ Exposition in Cleveland, recently was "a concentrated dem- onstration of industrial genius and of the tools that have built pros- perity and civilization. Man differs from all other ani- mals in that he is a tool-using creature. Animals work with their bodies, the beaver with teeth and broad tail, the woodpecker with his beak, the mud wasp with her sting, put- ting stunned caterpillars in cold storage for her unborn children. Man with his brain, creates tools OUTSIDE of his body, then he harnesses the ox, horse, ele- phant, Niagara Falls, and the light- ning to work those tools. Cleveland's exhibition contained 300 carloads of machinery sent from eighty cities by 180 compan- ies. There were machines that will turn thirteen-inch guns, others measure a light wave, a million waves or so to the inch. Lightning struck a barn in Vir- g g ginia, &illed four persons, and two mules, paralyzed a dog and stunned two men. Modern light- ning rods properly installed would have prevented that disaster. Modern protection against light ning is included in the recent White House alteration. All around the balustrade above the White House roof, sharp, short, copper points stand at close inter- vals, connected by a copper cable, the whole system being connected with the earth, also by copper con- ductors, buried deep enough in the ground to reach perpetual moisture. Such lightning rods give real protection. Insurance companies recognize that in lower rates for factories thus protected. Old fash- ioned, badly installed, cheap light- ning rod construction is worthless or even dangerous. 1 Mrs. Smith had a baby in a Cleveland hospital. She and her husband said it was a boy, when they gave her a girl baby to nurse. Thegfather says: “They can keep that girl, so far as I am concerned, unless they prove it is mine.” Something of a prejudice against girl babies in that, perhaps. One proof offered is that the girl baby’s ears are exactly like those of the mother. That is most important. | Human ears and the “Darwinian tubercle” that some- times goes with them are often in- herited from generation to genera- tion, and prove heredity at a glance. Anyhow, ANY girl baby will re- pay richly any one that takes care of her. Young William B. Leeds, son of the “Tin Plate King,” started his Fokker three-motor engine flying machine for Chicago last week with six passengers and a relief pi- lot, he, Leeds, running the machine. They were to stop at Cleveland, then on to Chicago. Young men with money can promote flying in this day as W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and other young men with money promoted motoring twenty-five years ago. In Little Rollo’s day a good boy would stoop to pick up a pin. The rich, observant banker would no- tice him, employ him, marry him to his daughter, leave him his for- tune. Ecgnomy was the watch- word. Moderss James McStowe, of Can- ton, Ohie, says it's an exploded watchword. In Chicago he picked up a dime from the floor and as he stooped some one stole his pocket- book with $800. His motto reads: “Look after your $800, and the dimes will look after themselves.” road, ahead of you an gives to driving! driver’s seat. Sedans $1195 to $1995 ’ BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Division of General Motors Corporation You see all the road when you drive a Buick The dreaded “blind spot’ is 1928 closed car front poss are narrowed so that all the gone forever! In Buick for at the side, is clear. What a factor this is for safety! What extra pleasure it See Buick for 1928. Get behind the wheel and prove for yourself how clearly you can see all the road from the FLINT, MICHIGAN Coupes $1195 to $1850 Sport Models $1195 to $1525 All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan, government tax to be added. The G.M.A.C. financing plan, the most desirable, is available. UICK# 1028 PATTON AUTO CO. PATTON, PA. ! 4S g B crown, one-piece lamps— —and finished in admire it! ful handling ease. priced car. % f —— (Ciperywher - people turn to admire its beauty / Embodying all the masterly design and craftsmanship of bodies by Fisher. —offering such marks of distinction as full- - fenders and bullet-type lustrous colors of genu- ine, lasting Duco—today’s Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as one of the world’s most beautiful automobiles . . so refresh- ingly different, so outstandingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to And this remarkable smartness is matched by a type of performance that is no less outstanding—perfect comfort at every speed, flashing acceleration, and delight. Come in and see today’s Chevrolet. One glance at its custom-built beauty, one ride at the wheel of your favorite model—and you will know why Chevrolet is every. where classed as the world’s finest low- AT L O The IMPERIAL LANDAU ¥ Reduced to 745 Dit *535 TheCoach - $505 TheCoupe « $625 ThedDeue | 3695 De Ys 34-Ton Truck $305 (Chassis Only) LTon Truck (Chassis Only) All prices £. o. b. Flinz, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the low ot hadi and fio mancing charges available. Christoff Motor Sales PATTON, QO U ALITY PENNA. W CO SsS7T cal field last Saturday by the- score of 19 to 6. It was the first set back our team has experienced this season, but they expect to better their record in the remaining games which are to be played. Patton scored its first touchdown in the opening quarter of play when Williams skirted one of the Lilly flanks for a touchdown. That score looked big until near the end of the first half, when the Lilly team even- ed the count. After the initial quarter Lilly held Patton safe, the Lilly line performing in a very creditable manner. Ecken- rode scored two touchdowns for Lilly in the second half. Iappalucei turned in an 85 yard run in the second half, but was nailed just before he could make a touchdown. Eckenrode tore loose for a 60-yard dash for one of the Lilly team’s score. The Lineups and summary. Lilly 19 Patton 6 Meehan LE Semelsberger Ihman LT Wertz Leahey LG Yahner O’Malley C McDevitt Leap RG Petrusky Dollinger RT Crowell F. Saloney RE Hunter McIntosh . QB Maxwell Sandy LHB Williams Iapalucci RHB Shannon M. Saloney FB Agypt Lilly . 0 6 7 6—19 Patton 6 0 0 0—'6 Touchdowns— Williams, Meehan, Eckenrode, 2. Points after (drop kick.) Substitutions—Eckenrode for San- dy, Sandy for lappalucei, Litzinger for Hunter. Referee—Bender. Umpire—Quinn, Head linesman—Madaio. touchdown—MelIntosh es A er ems MRS. IRENE DITTO. Mrs, Irene Ditto, aged 33 years, wife of Peter Ditto, of Nanty-Glo, died in the Memorial hospital, Johns- town, last Thursday morning. Death was caused by peritonitis. The deceas- ed leaves her husband and six small children. Funeral services were held at nine o’clock on Saturday morning in St. Mary’s Catholic church at Nanty-Glo and interment was in the church cem- etery. ELIZABETH HORNAK. The body of Elizabeth Hornak, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Hornick, who died last Thursday night at Oil City, was brought to Por tage for burial, in the Slovak ceme- tery there. The family had formerly been residents of Portage. ———C————————————— PAUL GURCHIK. Funeral services for Paul Gurchik, aged 55 years, who died early Thurs- day morning at his home in Ehren- feld, were held at 8:30 o’clock Sat- urday morning in the Mt. Carmel Ca- tholic church at Ehrenfeld. Interment was in the St. James Catholic church cemetery at South Fork. MARY KOZEN. Mary, the two months old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kozen, re- siding near Portage, died of pneu- monia at the parental home last week. She is survived by her parents, four brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held in the Polish Catholic church at Lilly and interment was in the church cemetery there. Infantile paralysis caused the death of Anthony Capriotti, 13 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Capriotti at the parental home in Gallitzin on Thursday night. The child had been ill for two weeks. Private funeral ser- vices were held at the house on Sat- urday and interment was in St. Mary’s Polish Catholi¢c cemetery. The deceased child is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters. District No. 3 of the Cambria County Sunday School Association, have designated next Sunday, October 9th, as “Old Home Sunday” in the several Sunday schools of the district which includes Cresson, Lilly, Gallit- zin and Amsbry. Special services ap- propriate ot the day will be held in each school. MRS. FRANCES McDERMITT, Mrs. Frances McDermitt, aged 81 years, died at her home at Ashville, at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon of a complication of ailments. She had been ill for sometime but her condi- tion had not been regarded as ser- ious until a few weks ago. The deceased was the widow of Mi- chael McDermott who died at Ash- ville some years ago. Mrs. McDermitt was born near Ashville and spent her entire life in that vicinity. She was widely known and had a host of friends. She had been a member of St. Thomas’ church of that place for several ye . She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Joseph Litz- inger, of Ashville; Henry and Char- les McDermott, of Altoona; and Mis- ses Mollie and Mattie McDermitt, at home. A sister, Mrs. William Cooper of Cresson, and two brothers, Celes- tine Myers, of Cresson and Henry Myers of Loretto, survive. The late Mrs. Mary Grove, who died at Chest Springs three weeks ago, also wag a sister of the deceased. The funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at nine o’clock in St. Thomas’ Church at Ashville, and burial was in the church cemetery. CRESSON FIRE CHIEF IS INJURED MAKING TEST Robert R. Kenny, chief of the Cres- son Fire Company, and editor of the Cresson “Record” is confined to his home suffering of fractures of the 11th and 12th ribs and other injuries which he sustained last Friday even- ing in the performance of his dutv as leader of the fire company. Chief Kenny and other members of the company were on a practice call and while the chief was holding the noz- zle of a hose the pressure was sud- the hose swung around and struck him on the side. He was unconscious for more than twenty minutes. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FAVOR ROAD BOND ISSUE Delegates to the annual convention of the Pennsylvania county commis- sloners, last Friday at Harrisburg, went on record favoring the $50,0000,- 000 state bond issue for highway pur- poses, but voted down a resolution urging repeal of the direct primary law. The resolutions committee was un- animous in recommending that the convention favor the bond issue, but a minority report was presented with the majority report favoring repeal of the primary law. A third resolution favoring state ownership and maintenance of all the bridges on state highways, was ad- opted without opposition. John D. Walker, of «Cambria coun- ty .was elected first vice president of the organization, RIVA NEA ; >arnell, Cowher & Co. WIA MONEY FOR FARMERS Long term mortgages on lower interest rates are afforded to farmers under the terms of the Farm Loan Act. We have $250,000.00 to apply to pur- chase of land—payment of debt or oth- er farm improvements. L, BEB. KAYLOR, Secretary-Treasurer, denly run up from 40 to 95 pounds. Chief Kenny was unable to hold the Bell Phone 183M, Ebensburg, Pa. "66 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. slesfuedoefosiarfonfesfuefantesdonteciontentestuotretonfesfonfesfontecteotects : LIME-MARL : og " * “Nature’s Great Soil % 4 Builder.” * + Brings best results at % less cost per acre. Fine, dry 3 % no-caustic, very quickly < available. Most economical + % agricultural lime you can % use. 2 gb Grow big crops with + % LIME-MARL. 5 % Write at once for prices 2 % and full information. x % NATURAL LIME-MARL CO. + @ ROANKE, VA » 4 (Plant: Charles-Town, W. Va.) nozzle with the increased pressure and siefsdefsdesisdeofeforiedssinfooodeofeodootoefoofodocforiondostocts * ————————————————— BARRACKS FOR EVIC MINERS BUILT AT Barracks which will three families were co week to help relieve th h tion causd by several of f panies evicting the fami miners at Nanty-Glo. Welch, member of the ex of district No. 2, U, M announces that two more ings to be constructed the contracted for and work menced within a few day BULK OF MOTOR F' NOW GO TO Tt Disvosition of fines for the new State Motor Co Jan. 1, next, were explain inion on Friday by Secret: ways Stewart and Deput General Koch. The opinion holds that al this source. shall be paid treasurer, except those c violations of the provisio speed or weight, which fin alties shall be paid to the f the municipality for the c repair and maintenance o ways thereof. Signal lights and sema opinion holds, however, aj by the municipalities inte are maintained and operat expense, which in some ca inconsiderable. It is, ther: fair that the municipalitie have the right to fines co violation of ordinances for lation of traffic by street The opinion holds the intended this latter interpre that retention of fines fo of traffic light ordinances | icipality would not constiti flict in the law ordering al cept those specified to be the state treasury. Municipalities are to be of where trafife lights are ced and how traffic is to b ed within their confines, | tion is directed to the sect new code compellinz unifo lights. MRS, ANNA SAB( Mrs. Anna Sabo, aged died of a complication of d 8 o'clock on Thursday nig home of her son, Steve Sab itan. Funeral services were nine o’clock on Saturday m the Portage Hungarian chur terment was in the church Mrs. Sabo is survived by band and several children. MRS. CATHERINE RICH Mrs. Catherine Richards, years, died at her home in So on Thursday afternoon. Di attributed to a complicatior eases. Her health had been for some time. Mrs. Richa band, William Richards, prec to the grave some years ag survived by a number of chil funeral took place on Saturda in St. James’ Catholic churel terment was in the church c MRS. PATRICK CAMPB Mrs. Patrick Campbell of dale, aged 44 years, died at Saturday following a brief ilh is survived by -her hushan number of children. FATIGUE OF AUTO TRIP PROVES FATAL TO 1 Paul Garlitz, three months of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G: Amsbry, was found dead in the parental home on Sunda ing. It is reported that death x bably due to exhaustion r from an automobile trip made day with his parents to Bed REUEL SOMMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LA" Office in the Good Builc Rv En N = Co Vi iL J SRT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers