—— DG A on SP Sf ri vn yl ig A ks Bellefonte, Pa., September 12, 1902. P. GRAY MEEK, . . . i Terms OF SusscriprioN.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : , Paid strictly in advance......... ... $1.00 Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.50 Paid after expiration of year......;.... 2.00 eee Democratic State Ticket. i For Governor: : RoBERT E. PATTISON, of Philadelphia. i For Lieutenant Governor: GEORGE W. GUTHRIE, of Allegheny. Secretary of Internal Affairs: James NOLAN, of Berks. 3 The County Ticket. For Congress : D. E. HIBNER, ot Clearfield. For State Senator : Wx. C. HEINLE, of Centre. For Assembly : J. W. KEPLER, of Ferguson Twp. J. H. WETZEL, of Bellefonte. For Sheriff : : H. S. TAYLOR, of Bellefonte. For Register: A. G. ARCHEY, of Ferguson Twp. For Recorder : JNo. C. ROWE, of Philipsburg. For Treasurer: W..J. CARLIN, of Miles Twp. For Commissioner : E. A. HUMPTON, of Snow Shoe Twp. P. H. MEYER, of Harris Twp. For Auditor ; J. H. BECK, of Walker Twp. W. H. TIBBENS, of COLLEGE TWP. EE ES Sm TIS Democratic County Convention. A reconvened meeting of the Democratic County Convention of June 3rd, 1902, will be held in the court house, at Bellefonte, on Wednesday, October 1st, 1902, at 11.30 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of nomina- ting a candidate for Coroner, and any other business that may come before the conven- tion. All delegates elected at the Demo- cratic primaries on May 31st, 1902, are requested to be present either in person or by proxy. By order of . ELLIS L. ORVIS, Attest : Chairman Democratic JOHN J. BOWER County Convention of '02 Chairman Democratic County Committee. The Democratic Spell-Binders. * On Monday next the Democratic candi- dates will begin their tour of the State, the initial meeting being fixed for McConnells- burg, Fulton county, whence they will cover the Cumberland and Juniata valleys and reach this county in time to attend the Granger’s picnic at Centre Hall on Wed- nesday at noon. On the evening of the same day they will be in Huntingdon, and end the week in Altoona. It is a strenuous itinerary and will tax botn the physical and mental resources of the gentlemen participating. But it will bring the candi- dates and the spell-binders face to face with a vast number of voters and ought to be productive of much good. Governor PATTISON has always been a favorite in Centre county and his coming visit will be more than usually auspicious. His associates on the ticket, Hon. GEo. W. GUTHRIE and JAMES NOLAN Esq., are equally deserving with himself and con- spicuous for the same virtues which have made him popular. That is they are gen- tlemen who have invariably held the in- terests of the public as above those of the individual and their duties to the com- munity as equally if not more binding than’ those to themselves. The visit of three, such unselfish and patriotic gentlemen is, "an event of unusual importance and the people should reveal their appreciation by: a‘'generous exhibition of courtesies. “Of the election oi the Democratic ticket this year there is no longer any doubt. The’ desperation of QUAY as shown in his’ criminal attempt to capture the convention, of the Union party is the best: evidence | that he has lost hope of electing his candi-| dates. But this is not the only proof on the subject. The activity of the Demo-* cratic organization, the enthusiasm of the | Democratic people and finally the determi- | nation of Democratic leaders to prevent the usual frauds in the big cities combine to create hope and inspire confidence among | Democrats. . We sincerely hope that Cen- tre county will not’ prove laggard in this important campaign.” © "© "© J RD HOES A i Needs a Defense: The untruthful and brutal attack made on sheriff BRUNGART Ly the ‘Gazette last: week will hurt no one. It will not injure the sheriff because he is known in! every part of the county, and known as a man of the highest character who wonld scorn to do an unjust act to anyone and whose reputation for truth is so far above that of the unprineipled sheet that assailed him, that a comparison between the two is out of the question. It won’t hurt the Gazette because nothing it: can do or say can lower it any in the estimation of the public. It has long since earned the reputation of being the pitiable source through which its mercenary owner attempts to levy trib- ute on public officials and others and fail- ing in such efforts uses it as the medium through which he squirts his venoms at those who refuse to be bled or blackmailed by him. Sheriff BRUNGART needs no defense from statements coming from such a source. The knowledge the people have of him, the confidence they have in his sense of duty, his manliness, his entire truthfulness, and his innate-kindness of heart, places him far above the reach of the weapons used by the scurvy dog that barks and whines at him through the Gazette. It is a waste of time to give further at- tention to it. «wecThe DuBois Evening ~ Express “has Ne. _the state. and county Demo- cratio tickets. The Express is an indepen- dent paper, but fearlessly decides to sup- port the right-as- against the wrongs repre- sented by PENNYPACKER and his follow- ers. —There are plenty of places where twen- ty-five dollars would be of more use now than in a Panama bat. Baer Will Resign it Morgan Acts. President of Anthracite Railways Determined There Shall Be No Interference. ! It J. Pierpont Morgan intervenes in the coal strike or endorses any plan involving arbitration, president Baer, of the Reading system, will resign, and presidents of the other anthracite railways, it is said, will adopt a similar course. This statement was made by a prominent railway man Wednesday night, who, how- ever, qualified his declaration by affirming that Mr. Morgan would not intervene. WOULD NECESSITATE WITHDRAWALS. He pointed out that any direct attempt on Mr. Morgan’s part to settle the strike by going over the heads of the presidents of the railways would be a repudiation of their methods and would necessitate their withdrawals from the management of their several companies. ‘Politics and ambition have sought to force themselves into this struggle,’ it was stated, ‘‘without sincerity or genuine feel- ing for the public, the miner or the opera- tors. It would be folly to let the people who are seeking to make capital out of this trouble upset the plans of such men as Mr. Baer and Mr, Truesdale. These officials planned a line of battle and have adhered to it unwaveringly for four months. They could do nothing but quit if overruled in order to suit interests that seek selfish gain out of it.” A break between Mr. Morgan and his ablest lieutenants would be an unheard of proceeding and would result in widespread disorganization. BAER GAVE ULTIMATUM. Mr. Baer’s statement of last week to | Senator Quay and Penrose, it was stated, is the ultimatum of the operators, in that |' investigation and adjustment of grievances was promised, but no arbitration amend- ment to that will be accepted. Mr. Morgan favors the proposition to have tke men return, and endorses the promise of an adjustment of grievances, to which he is willing to add the right to arbitrate afterward, if the miners are dis- satisfied. But it is not believed by Read- ing interests here that he would persist if he bad to face the resignations of the presi- dents of the anthracite roads. Taking Steps to Restrict Emigration. VIENNA, Sept. 10.—The Hungarian gov- ernment is taking steps to adopt stringent measures to regulate and restrict emigra- tion. The ministry of the interior has pre- pared a bill which will shortly be introduc- ed in parliament, whereby all emigration on the part of men is forbidden until after the performance of military service. The bill also provides for strict control of emi- gration agencies and transportation com- panies and prescribes severe penalities for persons attempting to induce emigration by means of misleading statements or over- flowery advertisements. Labor Looks to Pattison Railway Workers Lead the Way in Demanding His Election in the Interest of all the People. AU Harrisburg on Monday the State Legislative Board of Railroad Em- ployes announced that it had indorsed Hon. Robert E. Pattison for governor. When it is known that this board rep- resents about 65,000 railroad men, al- most all of whom are voters, the sig- nificance of this action is apparent, and its importance cannot be overesti- mated. Byron J. Austin, of Philadel- phia, offered the resolution, and it was seconded by Thomas T. Sheridan, of Conemaugh. It is as follows: Resolutions Indorse Pattison. ‘Whereas, The present political regi- me in this state has proven that no good can be expected from it, judging from the actions of the last legislature, in that various “ripper” bills have been enacted and executed, together with the grabbing of valuable franchises given to corporations, without restric- tions, and the legislature as a whole | going on record as being the most cor- rupt body ever known to exist in the state of Pennsylvania; and, ‘Whereas, Legislation in the cause of labor has not been given proper. recog- | nition, in that bills presented for the improvement of the condition of the: ‘wage worker of this state have failed to pass; and ‘Whereas, The only method by which the corrupt and. domineering govern- |! ment, with selfish intentions, and en- trenched by many -years-of machine | rule. can be reformed is to cast the bal- § lot for me opposing candidates; there- |: fore, be i i That we, the State Legis-/| lative Board of Railroad Employes, do hereby indorse the candidacy and adyo- cate the election of Robert E. Pattison for governor. believing that thereby the. commonwealth may once more be re- stored to the party of the immortal Lincoln—the party “of the. people, by. the people and for the people.’ Notification Committee Nadied. The resolution had no opposition, and it seemed, as one present said, as if there was a general desire to stamp the seal of condemnation on the legis: lative grafters and at the same time express their preference for a guber- natorial candidate who would check the rule of graft and plunder. The committee then decided that a com- mittee of notification should be ap- pointed to notify Candidate Pattison. A resolution was also adopted indors- ing the labor .candidates, wherever nominated i the state. are is oman savrmn snc In one ofthis 1 1900 speeches Qua: contemptuously referred to the Ind: pendent Republican voters as “mules. . | The compliment is being returned this fall by the tallest and hardest “kici: ing” ever known. Keep it up unti] the odious machine is smasued beyon: repair. Pennypacker’s silence these days ic something wonderful. A double guard has been Hut upon the eulogist oc. Quayism, lest he furnish more soli’ shot for the “enemy.” There i: enough on hand to riddle the machinc fort, and it will all be effectively used. Ave Yow More Prosperous ! From the Lansford Reeord., The best way to arrive # whether the average man is better off to-day than he was in 1897, is to figure the cost of living to-day as compared with that time, together with wage earning capacity at that time as compared now, A bill of goods consisting of salt, sugar, spool cotton, sole leather, bleached sheetings, dress goods, kerosene oils, axes, and other things which cos: at wholesale in 1897 $43.04, cost $55.35. If we add to these wholesale prices 33} for retailers profit (and this is an exceedingly small addition for such profits) we find that the retail price of this bill of goods in 1897 was $57.39, and that the identical articles in 1901 cost $73.79. This wonld require about ten days extra work to pay for the bill over 1897. If on the other band it was a farmer who bought the bill it required seventy-two bushels of wheat | to pay for it in 1897, while in 1901 it re- quired one hundred and two bushels to pay for the same ‘bill. Recommendation That Next Suan- day Be Reverently Observed by the People. HARRISBURG, Sept. 10—The following proclamation was issued today by Gover- nor Stone: In accordance with the action of the Governor of our neighboring State of Ohio, and as a fitting tribute to the memory of William McKinley, late President of the United States, who was held in such high personal regard by the citizens of our Com- monwealth, I, William A. Stone, Governor of Penn- sylvania, recommend that Sunday, Septem- ber the 14th, the first anniversary of his death, be reverently observed by the people of this State and that memorial services be held in the churches of all denominations throughout the Commonwealth at the reg- ular hour of worship, Encampment At Centre Hall Sep- tember 13th to 19th, Inclusive. Republican Day, Tuesday, 16th; Prohibition Day, Wednesday, 17th, Democratic Day, Thursday, 18th.—Array of Noted Speakers. Saturday, Sept. 13—Opening of camp and assignment of tents. 7:30 P. M. entertainment in the Audi- torium by the Standard Concert Co. Sunday, Sept. 14—2:30 P. M. Harvest Home service, conducted by Rev. G. W. Kershner, of the Reformed chuich. Monday, Sept. 15—Opening of exhibition and placing of exhibits; also assignment of tents. 7:30 P. M. entertainment by the Stan- dard Concert Co. Tuesday, Sept. 16—10 A. M. formal op- ening of the exhibition by Mr. Geo. Dale, worthy master of the County Grange; ad- dress by Col. James F. Weaver, lecturer of the County Grange. 11 A. M. The Re- publicans will open their meeting. Ad- dresses will be delivered by Judge Samuel W. Pennypacker, Senator Boise Penrose, Hon. Chas. Emory Smith, Ex-Postmaster General ; General Thomas Stewart, Adju- tant General; Hon. S. R. Dresser, Repub- lican nominee for Congress; Hon. A. E. Patton, nominee for State Senator; Gen. D. H. Hastings, and others. 7:30 P. M. Entertainment by Standard Concert Co. Thursday, Sept. 183—10 A. M. Address by Hon. J. T. Ailman, secretary of the State Grange. 11 A.M. The Democrats will open their meeting, When addresses will be deliver- ed by Ex-Governor Robt. E. Pattison, Dem- ocratic candidate for Governor; Hon. G. W Guthrie, Democratic candidate for Lieu- tenant Governor; Hon. W. T. Creasy, Dem- ocratic state chairman; Hon. D. E. Hibner Democratic candidate for Congress; Sena- tor W. C. Heinle, and others. 7:30 P. M. Entertainment by the Stand- ard Concert Co. Friday, Sept. 19—A. M. Addresses by members of the county Grange, and others. Recitations and music by young people of the Grange. 2 P. M., closing exercises. The above program may be changed as circumstances require, but positive as- surance has been given that all the named speakers will be present during the week. The committee has been untiring in its efforts to make ample arrangements for the comfort and entertainment of all who may be in attendance at the exhibition. The camp arrangement will be the best and most attractive ever provided. Ample tent accommodation for all. The new speedway will be ready by the time of the opening for the use of all who may desire to try their horses either for speed or for pleasure. "The committee hopes to have the cordial co-operation and patronage of all the peo- ple of Centre county in making this the }'most instructive and interesting gathering ever held at Grange park. LEONARD RHONE, GEORGE DALE, GEO. GINGERICH, JoHN DAUBERMAN, G. L. GOODHART, Committee. ‘The Famous Buckitails, "OF the 1198 Bucktails who descended the Susquebanna on rafts at the breaking out of the civil war, but 294 are living now, 3 and these are soared over twenty-one ADDITIONAL LOCALS ——The Bellefonte Academy epened on Wednesday under most encouraging con- ditions. ——The lawyers and business men play- ed their annual game of base ball at Hecla park on Wednesday and the lawyers won by. the score of 23 to 6. —r— ee — ——Remember that the date of the ap- pearance of ‘A Hot Scotch Major”’ at Gar- man’s has been changed from Friday to Thursday night of next week. It will be a good show. Take our word for it and 20. RE —— The masked euchre which Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder gave at her home on the hill Tuesday evening was a most delight- ful success. There were ahout seventy- | five guests present, nearly all of them be- ing disguised so perfectly as to make their appearance quite mystifying. Ten games’ were played, the prize winners having been Miss Ellen Roder, of Baltimore, Mrs. D G. Bush, John Curtin and Henry Linn. Elaborate refreshments were served after the euchre. The party was certainly the most unique and charming home entertain- ment that has been given in town for y ears. »msssMiss Hamilton's dancing school will be re-opened for the season in the Arcade on Satinday evening. ZED A oki “——The Centre ' county Mittal Fire Insurance Co. of the Patrons of Husbandry made a3 per cent assessment, on the & 5th. . ‘Tre fifteenth’ annual donveiition of the Centre county W. CQ. T. U. will be held in Petriken ball, in this place, on September 17th and 18th. Rev. Anna Shaw will be the attraction for the first evening of the meeting. Hilfe ogee null ——Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick, of Philadelphia, has located here for the practice of dentis- try; having opened rooms on the fcurth floor of Temple Court. Dr. Kilpatrick isa graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. and has bad two years valuable experience with Dr. Swing, one of the most eminent dentists of that city. eee Ales. The Bellefonte Athletic club held its third annual banquet at the Bash house last evening. Quite an elaborate menu was served the boys and they cleaned it up about as effectually as they do their rivals on the athletic field. When the smoke was curl- ing ceiling-ward the toasts were responded to as follows. ‘‘Benefits of Club Life to Young Men,” Frank Curtin; ‘‘Bellefonte,’’ Hugh Crider ; ‘‘Each Member’s Future,’’ Austin Eadon; ‘‘Princeton,’’ James Furst ; “Our Club,” Randolph Hoy; Athletics,” Maurice Jackson ; “The Centre Co. Fair,” (past and present), Harold Lingle ; ‘‘The Goat,”’ Lee Walker; “The Newspaper Men of the Community,’”’ Ward Fleming. A NoteEp WoMAN—Rev. Anna H. Shaw, who is advertised to speak in Petriken hall on Wednesday evening, Sept. 17th, is a woman of world wide reputation. Though born in England she was reared in Michi- gan, and in the pioneer days. The coun- try was wild, and she breathed in the spirit of freedom, and is to-day as crisp as the frosts of those northern forests in which she wandered in her childhood. Her wit is as keen as the wind of the northland,and as delightfal and rich as the balsamic odors borne thereon. She was educated for the ministry—edu- cated herself. She is a selfmade woman. If any other body made her what she is, that other body might well be proud of the work. Young girls with their own destiny to hew out should go to hear the Rev. An- na H. Shaw and take courage. She stud- ied medicine, prepared herself to doctor the body and soul, was ordained, and preached for one parish seven years; and then she ex- changed the small parish for a larger one— that is, the world for her parish, and the enfranchisement of women her gospel. Miss Shaw has repeatedly spoken before congressional and legislative committees. Whenever women have a ‘‘case in court,’ that is, a bill before a legislative body, they send for Miss Shaw to speak. She isa born orator; bas a magnificent voice which she never spares, but which endures without impairment most severe ‘usage. Few wo- ‘men and few men are so well equipped for ‘public speaking as the Rev. Anna H. Shaw. Seta t—— CENTENNIAL OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—The Presbyterians of this place have been showing unusual interest in their church and its records this week in commemoration of its establishment one bundred years ago. On Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Laurie took the history of the church as the subject of his diszourse and made of it a most interesting and excellent sermon from which the following facts were taken. The church at this place was instituted in 1802, Rev. Henry Wilson being the first pastor, who was installed in 1803,and serv- ed as pastor for seven years. He was suc- ceeded by Rev. James Linn. The salary received by Mr. Wilson was $400 per. year. When Mr. Linn was called the salary was increased to $500, and: besides preaching in Bellefonte his field was extended from Ju- lian to Jacksonville, or a distance of about 26 miles. He continued serving the several obich es until 1839, when Bellefonte secured his entire time and service. He remained as the minister in charge until 1868, when he closed his earthly career, after a pastorate of 58 years, at the time of his death: being 85 years. dene to the infirmities incident to age the congregation in 1860 relieved him of a ortion of his labor by calling,as co-pastor, Dr, Joseph H. Barnard, who remained for 8ix years, resigning to accept another call. He was succeeded by Rev. Alfred Yoemans who occupied the position of co-pastor at the time of Dr. Linn’s death. He remain- ed for a short time as minister in charge, when he also accepted a call from a church in New Jersey. In 1869 a call was made to Rev. W. P. Wiley D. D.,who remained until 1876, when | Rev. William Laurie, the present pastor, suoceeded him. --The-degree- of Doctor of Divinity was gonterted, upon Dr, Laurie in 1886 and that of Doctor of Laws in 1898. The first church building was erected upon the same site as the present com. modious structure in 1819, at a cost of $2000. In 1840 this building was torn down and a new one erected ata cost of $8000; this building proving inadquate to accommodate the increased number of members wae also torn down, and the pres- ent church home was built in 1868 ata cost of $35,000. The chapel building, ad- joining the church, was built in 1883 at a cost of $17,000. "The congregation also own a handsome parsonage, which cost be- tween $7000 and $8000 and not one dollar of debt is owed to anyone. Since the organization of this church it has been the parent of five Presbyterian churches viz: Moshannon, Bald Eagle, Milesburg, Buffalo Run, and Winburne. The membership of the church today is four hundred. The amount of money contributed during the first fifty years for the several Boards, Congregational and Miscellaneous expenses, as far as could be ascertained amounted to $13,000. During the next twenty-five years the amount contributed was $121,612. and in the last twenty-five years the contributions reached the sum of $181,875. much larger crowd than was expected at the annual picnic and reunion of the Cen- tre County Veteran’s Association at Hecla park on Saturday. The crowd numbered about one thousand, there was good music by the State College band and an ideal fall '| day to add to the exhilération of this annual meeting of the old boys in blue. At the business meeting of the Associa- tion, in the afternoon, it was decided to, hold the next annual reunion at Pine Grove Mills, at a time to be selected by the exec- utive committee... Officers for the year were chosen as follows : President—James A. Beaver; vice presidents—Capt. W. H. Fry and W. C. Patterson; treasurer—Capt. Geo. M. Boal; secretary—W. H. Musser; assistant secretary—Samuel B. Miller. During the day the State College and Howard base hall teams played on the ath- letic field and the State College boys. went down before the invincible Howard aggre- gation by the score of 10 to 2. Esquire Reifsnyder Has a Word to Say. Millheim, Pa., Sept. 3rd, 1902. To the WATCHMAN :—1I noticed an article in last week’s WATCHMAN in reference to the libel suit which emanates from the same ‘‘citizen,” who wrote the notorious Journal fabrication, alleging that I pro- nounced the Winters case not small-pox, which might be trne. I did not say so. This citizen also claimed that Winters was isolated, when the facts are that he was penned up with another family in the same house for seventy days, which was very in- significant to this citizen, but utterly re- pudiated by the sober citizens and taxpay- ers of this place. I don’t think a person would be competent to give expert tesbi- mony, who says he never saw a case of small-pox. The grand jury came to the conclusion that an editor who inserted an article in his paper and refused to give the name of the author, libeled himself more than any ‘one else and is of such small calibre that he was not responsible for any damages. J. H. REIFSNYDER. Linden Hall. Irvin Zeigler returned to school at New Berlin on Monday. Mrs. Alice Sechler, of Bellefonte, visited Mrs. D. C. Hess. Tuesday. Martha Tressler spent Sunday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Robert McClellan. Arber Cummings boasts a son and heir who came to his home recently. Joe Brooks left for Altoona,Monday, where he has secured a good position with the Penna R. R. Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Loneberger returned, Monday, from a week’s visit with their son Bruce in Virginia. Lloyd Worrar and wife, from Reedsville, are at the former’s home in this place; hav- ing come to attend the funeral of the late B. F. Brown, of Boalshurg. We are sorry to say that Mr. Henry Zeigler, who has been suffering for some time with heart trouble, is not improving as rapidly as his friends could hope for. Owing to the scarcity of coal the demand for cord wood isso great that the Lumber company here are obliged to refuse orders for car load lots almost every day. Edward Page, while assisting in lifting plank from the cross loft in the barn of Fer- gus Potter on Friday, was struck on the shoulder and severely injured. Miss Lizzie Orr, of Altoona; Miss Elizabeth Stalker, of Williamsburg; Misses Gertrude and Maud Miller, of Rock Springs, were en- tertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiland on Saturday. - The Ishlers have sold out to Samuel Kim- port, of Altoona, who will hereafter furnish fresh meat of all kinds to their patrons in this vicinity, Mr. Kimport will move into the Allen house in Boalsburg. Howard, The Howard schools will openro on Monday, 3 Sept. 15th. 2 A, J. Weber and J. L. Deans attended the Milton fair a few days last week. Harry Williams. who is’ employed: a). Altoona, visited his parents the past week. Quite : a number of Howard young men at-. tended the picnic at Hecla Pak last Satur- tay. : : ; James Lucas and (wife, of Tyrone, Fe ited over ‘Sunday at the home of his mother. Miss Anna Muffy departed “on’Monday for Lock Haven where. she will attend Normal this winter. 3 Obs.’ toda and Jessie Tebttiors as. & they will attend school. Wi i ' J. L. Holter shot a large ‘porcupine in, ‘Big back: yard Tuesday ' morning: . 1 i Suppo, ed it came: from the mountain." Mrs. Alma Stewart, of Altoona, attended Schenck’s reunion ou last Thursday and al: so called on many of her friends here, ' Miss Alice Wister, who has been spending the summer months with her parents, depart ed on Friday, for Chicago ‘where she i is em-| ployed i ina millinery establishment, Mis. E. A. Pletcher, from Dakota, i. wi] has been visiting Mrs. B. Weber, was called home on Friday on account of the sudden death. of lier brother-in-law, William Morse, : Afheavy rain and wind storm: passed over this place ‘Tuesday. The wind doing much damage to the apple crop. Wednesday morn- ing we noticed wagon loads of apples going to the cider mill. On last. Saturday the Howard base base team crossed bats with the State College team at Hecla Park, at about two o'clock. Quite a crowd of people was gathered on the grounds, the most of them being from State College. Of course they were all rooters for State. Howard had a few rooters. But State being champions of Centre county this summer thought they would have a dead cinch to beat Howard. But with all their rooters and the best playing the State boys could do, they were not in it with Howard. When the game was over and the score was read it was 10 to 2 in our favor. You had better go away back and sit down, for when you get ahead of Howard you'll have to set your alarm clock and get up in the morning, “THE SOLDIERS REUNTON.~