cL Tr ak Sins “ Beware Waldo. 8Y PP. GRAY MEEK. ink Slings. —~CHARLIE Ross still bas FREDDIE MurH skinned. Mr. BRYAN seems to be more worried | about than worrying. —Next comes Fourth of Jaly then the great Centre county fair. —ALICE and NICK are drawing their share of space these days. — Anotter star bas been added to the old flag. Oklahoma and Indian Territory, to- gether, forming the new State. —Mr. EMERY is becoming so popular with the Democrats that he must needs be wondering why he bas kept his light under the bushel =o long. —It matters littie to the WATCHMAN who is the candidate for Governor so long as be stands for the right things and will do the right thing, if elected. —The Pennsylvania railroad company is loosening up on passage rates, it is said. They are giving a scent back to each pas- senger for each cattle train passed in tran- sit. —The Republican party anniversary in Philadelphia was probably celebrating the victories of that ‘‘corrupt and criminal combination masquerading as Republi- cans.” ~The Pz2onsy is said to be coming down the tree a little. The ten dollar mileage book is to be dropped, so it is being whis- pered from Broad St. Every little bit helps. —It was skidoo for Mr, KEAN, the kid- papper of little FREDDIE MuTH. In less than twenty-four Lours he was captured, tried and sentenced to twenty-one years in the eastern penitentiary. ~The bear and other wild game out in the JACKsoN's Hole country want to take notice that Congress has just appropriated $50,000 annually to defray the traveling expenses of the President. ~—Kidoapper KEAN might provide” him- self with Sunday reading matter duringlhis twenty years’ term in prison if be werz to come out and declare justiwhich one of the Philadelphia papers really was instrumen- tal in his capture. — Lewistown unveiled a $15,000 monu- ment in memory of the connty’s soldiers and in everything elee than price paidjit is the equal of the monument we unveiled twn weeks ago. Mooey buys neither true sentiment nor true honor. ~The great Democratic reform victory that was won in Ohio last fall was all for ernor HARRIS in the executive obair. Thus bave the plans of the reformers heen frustrated hy death. ~—Thirty-six girls have left one depart- ment store in Pittsburg, all with the pur. pose of getting married. In the ordinary course of events that is an unusual but reasonably certain way for department store clerks to work their way in to the po- sition of floor-walkers. —A man was found helplessly drunk in a gutter in New York a few days ago and be had $17,000 on his person. It isa safe bet that he was sent to some good hotel to sleep his jag off; whereas if he had heen penniless it would have heen a station house bunk for him. —What has become of Judge Love's congressional boom. We haven’t heard anything of it for weeks and we are beginning to think that the Judge has had his ear to the ground and will not be hunting a nomination if EMERY is endorsed by the Democrats for Gover- nor. ~—Just now, when the North American is so busy trying to create sentiment against the leadership of Col. GUFFEY—principal- ly becanse the North American bas an ax to grind—it would be interesting to have that journal answer this question: Will the North American support EMERY if he is endorsed by the Democrats ? ~The squabble in the Senate over the amount of pay that navy chaplains should receive will prove interesting, at least, to the poor circait riders in the country die- tricts whose salaries range around the $500 mark—and they seldom get that. Thi® thing of their counseling with their flocks to be patient under the burden of taxes so that their brothers of the cloth in the navy can draw from $2,800 to $3,500 per annum adds a little more of the gall and worm- wood to their life of sacrifice. —If a new propaganda that the Kauvsas farmers are spreading grows as they hope to make it grow political Dickie-Douts will be numerous in that State. They declare that if each man has his shirt-tail made one uch longer the additional consumption of cotton will consume the entire oatpus of American mills. Hurrab for the long ' shirt-tail ! They say that they will not ote for any candidate who does not wear The long tail so that in the future Kansas condidates may be expected to strut the rostrum with their shirt tails sticking out tc: convince the skeptical farmers that they are making good. The Kansas idea may be a good one for the cotton mills, but we will adopt the Iowa idea and stand pat with our short-tailed garments during the warm weather, anyhow. VOL. 51 Servile General Carson. Attorney General CARSON has again demonstrated bis lack of understanding or bis servility to the atrocious political ma- chine. He has affirmed the validity of the QUAY monument commission. That com- mission was appointed during the recess between the regular session of the Legislature of 1905 and the special session of this year. Agreeably to the provisions of the law the names of the commissioners were “ransmitted to the Senate at the be- ginning of the special session, but were not confirmed. Several attempts were made to force action, but because it was known that the result of the vote would be adverse to the project, the efforts were defeated. At the expiration of the session they were not reappointed. The Attoruey General, nevertheless, decides that they have a le’ gal right to act in the capacity of commis- sioners. : Section eight, of article four, of the consti- tation of the Commonwealth, declares that the Governor “’shall nominate and, by and with she advice and consent of two-thirds of all the members of the Senate, appoint a Secretary of the Commonwealth and Attor- ney general during pleasure, a superin- tendent of public ipstruction- for four years, and such other officers of the Com- monwealth as he is or may be autborized by the constitution or by law to appoint; he shall have power to fill all vacancies that may bappen, in offices to which he may appoint, during the recess of the Sen- ate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of the vext session. This provision has been construed literally "by all Governors, Attorney Generais and Senates since the adoption of the constitu- tion. When the Senate failed or neglected to confirm at the expiration of the term new commissions were invariably issued. Attorney General CARSON has reversed all his predecessors in office, however, in this as in other cases where the exigencies of the machine required the sacrifice of con- science and honor. In the judicial salary matter he decided against the constitution and in several other cases he has served the machine at the expense of character. But there bas never been a more ohvions case of official perjury or ignorance than thas in point. kave no legal existence and his decision, giving validity to their acts, mark bim as an official bandit. Itisa shame that the high offices of the Commonwealth are thus prostituted by men who either can’t know the right or don’t care for it. The Republican Jubilee, The Republicans have been celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their party in Philadelphia this week and some of the in- cidents of the festival excited great enthu- siasm. Governor PENNYPACKER, for ex- ample, ascribed to the party every good gilt of nature and worthy aot of man. Even the Presidents of that faith, he inferentially declared, bave been greater and more worthy than their predecessors or the statesmen of any other age or nation. Col- onel McCLURE was equally exuberant in speech. ‘‘The Democrats get into power,” he declared, ‘‘only when the people want- ed to chasten the Republican party and help the Democrats by their votes only to make the Republican party purer.” We regret to say, however, that the ora- tors failed to particularize in reviewing the achievements of the party. The record of QUAY'’s manipulation of the treasury bal- ances, his narrow escape from prison, the development of the art of ballot box stul- fing, the prostitution of the legislature and the partnership between the ‘‘organiza- tion”” and the crimmnale in Philadelphia and Pittsburg would have been admirable themes for eloquent discourse. But no reference was made to such things. The praise was in glittering generalities and comprehensive phrases. That was a fault on the side of caution. It was an error in the direction of safety. Nobody can dis- pute such assertions. The opportunity to estimate the vast amount of money that has been taken from the earnings of the people in order to be- stow unearned bounties on favorites or re- imburse trust magnates for contributions to the corruption fund, was also overlooked. That would bave been an interesting field for reminiscent minds to exploit. Bat it would have been unsafe. The purpose of the jubilee was to revive memories of other achievements. It was to arouse feelings or prejudices that might close the mental optics to the infamies that bave been per- petrated in the name of the party. How far thie purpose bas been accomplished re- mains to be seen. It depends upon the measure of public credulity. SS —— ——Now that State College and the Bellefonte Academy have both closed what are we going to do for baseball? There are enough good players in Bellefonte to or- ganize a team that conld meet auythingin this section and whinh could be kept up at very little expense. of + 1008 “ension of Abe Senate, STATE RIGHTS AN The President Justly Punished. The President bas again paid the penal- ty of his greatest weakness. Interfering with the business of Congress he received a rebje from Representative WADSWORTH, chairman of the House committee on Agri- culture, the other day, which compelled the acknowledgement of his fault and left him perilously close to the edge of popular contempt. Io resentment against the pas. sage of a measure which didn’t suit him, the President wrote a sharp letter to the Congressman who had charge of the bill. Even if he bad been accurate in his state- ments this wonld bave been a gross in- fringement of the prerogatives of the House. Bat he was inaccurate and conse- quently his offence is avgmented in pro- portion. The President reflects public opinion and conserves justice in favoring a rigid meat inspection law. The packing house magnoates have been coining vast fortunes out of the lives of the consumers of their products and every one of them i+ guilty of deliberate murder. Congress through the influence of Speaker Caxxox and Chairman WADSWORTH has been shaping the legislation so as to shield them from the consequences of their past crimes and protect them in the practice of fature of- fences. For these reasons the President not only has the right to urge, in legal manner, the passage of remedial legisla- tion, bat it is his duty to do =o. Bot he has no legal or moral right to usurp the prerogatives of Congress or coerce the ac- tion of Congressmen. In the case in point he has been doing both. In the rate bill episode of a few weeks ago he violated the constitution so grossly that a quarter of a century ago he would bave been impeached. Ae itis, he was convicted, upon the testimony of his own witnesses, of falsification. That ought to bave admonished him against farther interference with the business of Congress, but it didn’t. In the present instance he was acoused of falsification and to aver$ the proof of the charge he was compelled to admis the fact. These things are bhu- miliating to the people of the country. Bat they can’t be avoided so long as the President persists in his folly. It is bis just punishment. can jubilee narrowly escaped a grave blun- der in his opening prayer on the first day of the celebration. “And now, O God,” be said, ‘‘we humbly beseech Thee to ena- ble this honored party to maintain its past prestige. May it fulfill its early pledge to eradicate not only slavery, but its twin brother, that relic of barbarism, polygamy, from our land.” That was a delicate sub- ject to touch upon. Even such a reference to it might have led to damaging inferen- ces. HAMPY MOORE must have felt uneasy during the brief period of danger. He didn’t intend to take such chances. For example, it would have been an easy matter for the inquiring mind to pass from that proposition to the partnership between the Republican National committee and are not misleading, still exists. - Is will be remembered that in 1900, when the Re- publican managers were frightened into the belief that BRYAN was likely to be elected, Chairman HANNA entered into an agreement with the Mormon church that if the church would secure the electoral votes of Utah for the Republican ticket the Republican party would give the church a representative in the United States Senate. The church fulfilled its part of the agree- ment and Mormon Apostle REED SMooT is now in the Senate in pursuance of the bar- gain. If the Republican party made a pledge, early or late, to eradicate polygamy, it has signally failed to meet the obligation. On the contrary, it has done more than the Mormon church to propagate that relic of barbarism. For years it protected a Mor- mon, with four wives in Washington, in a seat in the House of Representatives and the presence of REED SMO00T in the Senate during the past four years has stimulated the work of proselyting for the cult more than anything else could have accomplish- ed. Obviously the venerable chaplain touched a discordant note. He might have raised the worst kind of a rumpus. ~—In the WATCHMAN issue of June Sth was published the article that won the Geo. R. MEEK prize of ten dollars in gold for the best written and applied account of an occurrence in Centre county during the ourrent year. It was written by Miss Es- SIE M. VEIHDORFER, a stadent of the High school of Bellefonte. In commenting on the article at the time we left the im- pression—and intended to do so—that in our opinion the writer had probably re- ceived help. We have learned since that we were in error and that it was really the sole product of Miss VIERDORFER which makes it all the more complimentary to her, for it certainly revealed a depth and maturity of thought altogether unexpeot- ed in a High school scholar. D FEDERAL UNION. [The following is an article written by a scholar of the Bellefonte public schools and entered in the George R. Meek prize contest for the best newspaper article of some event of importance occurring within the county within the eurrent year. The first of the series, and the prize win. ner, was published in this paper in its issue of June sth, Some Things Which Have Made Cen- tre County Famous. As our county bas been brought into prominence by the coming dedication of the Curtin memorial monument, we would like to look back over its past, or eagerly pore over the pages of its history, trying to see what has made it famous. The boundary lines of this county were laid out in 1800. And sitoated as it is be- tween the great coal fields and producing large quantities of cre, it became famous for the number of iron works and the qual- ity of pig-metal they produced. People, even outside of the county, bave seen its natural advantages. And it only needs some person with money to come and develop these industries. Recently a State fish batchery was located here, drawing crowds of visitors to see it. Among some of the industries that have located here are foundries, rolling-mills, planing mills and numerous others. It is also noted for its limestone and quarries. Bat of all, it has become famous for its scenery, climate and spring water. Lying in the heart of the Alleghenies, it takes pride in having some of the beautiful scen- | ery of these mountains. Ameng them are ! Penn’s cave, the Rocks and Eagle Nest of ! Spring creek and the Water Rocks. | Its pure mountain air has already made | the county famous as a summer resort, an- | nually drawing many visitors here. And | the climate bas never been the extreme of | hot or cold. Hand in hand with the fame | which its climate and pure air bas pro- ! duced goes the refreshing qualities of the water of its limestone, iron and sul- phur springs. These alone have made it famous. Bat most interesting of all to me ie the character of its early inbabitants—the In- dians. As children we have all listened with fear, wonder and delight to stories of these savages. We bave one memorial of them—the Hill of Indian Grave:. And as we gaze upon these and think of how their country was snatched from them, we pio- tore scenes of Indians roaming over our "si when they were covered with the giants of the forest. While at their base, the clear waters of some stream flowed quietly on ite way to the sea. And as we think of that time of peace and quiet we wonder how civilization can cbange a country in the space of a hundred years. And now as we gaze back over its his. tory and see the things which bave made it famous, a feeling of local pri le stirs us and we wonder why we did not see, long be- fore, the fawe of our county. ‘RUPERT OF HENTZAU." Dishand the Odious Force, The Democrats of Cumberland county have followed the example of those of Co- lumbia county in demanding the repeal of the law creating the State constabulary. That very expensive and exceedingly un- the Mormon charch, which, if the signs [American bunch of ‘‘Cossacks’ has made more trouble and performed less service than any organization that the mind of man bas yet devised. During the period of un- certainty concerning the coal strike they were cavorting over the State provoking public indiguation. Bat nobody bad any idea that they would have served the paur- pose of maintaining order il disturbance had followed a strike. The state constabulary was created for the parpose of affording political patronage to the managers of the QUAY machine. We ay as well speak plainly on this subject. Additional clerks have not been authorized in the various departments because the public service required them. New courts have not been created because the other courts were overworked. All these offices are created to supply places for party work- ers. They are better than cash for bribing voters and they cost the politicians noth- ing. They are almost as effective for electioneering purposes as ballot box stul- fers. The Democrats of Columbia and Cumber- land counties are wise in their demand for the discontinuance of this odious organiza- tion. No man who voted for the law ought to be returned to the Legislature or elected to any other office. The coaple of hundred thousand dollars which the force bas al- ready cost might as well have been damped into the sewer. In fact, it would have been better to thus dispose of it for the cre- ation of such organizations are subversive of Republican government and proper per- sonal liberty. Other counties should prop- erly follow the example of the two that have spoken. Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick as a fisherman holds the hlue ribbon. Last Friday even- ing he caught a sixteen inch carp witha fly and eight ounce rod. Local fishermen claim this is the first carp ever caught on afly in their knowledge, and it put up as gawe a fight as any trout or other game fish. a a BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 22, 1906. Following the Quay Methods. From the New York Tribune {Rep ) aren ae Pvt epi ploy n the Pennsylvan convention the stra four yeas ago hy Qaay. Toa a widespread dissatis- faction with Republican Machine and its methods Mr. Quay in 1902 set aside the logical organization candidate for the gov- ernorship and drafted from the bench a nomipee of eminent Tepectability and un- blemished character, e sagacity of the maneuvre was justified when Judge Pen- pIpasker defeated Robert E. Pattison, who twice yiunphed over Republican op- ponents of the ine stripe. The Re- publions Machine under Senator Penrose is mmensely feebler than it ever was under Senator Quay. So the present director has endeavored to placate opposition by fram- ing an admirable reform platform and nom- inating a ticket of more average per- merit. It can bardly be said that the Republican convention lived up to the text or spirit of its platform. Its action was completely dominated by Senator Penrose and its pol- icy was directed solely to the rehabilitation of the Machine which he inherited. Mr. Penrose and his allies are more concerned abont recovering control in Philadelphia and Pittsburg—where popular revolis drove them from power—than about renovating the Republican party and otoring public confidence ip its purpose to give the State an efficient and fearless administration. The nomination of ex-Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia, is plainly a eS irioe to strengthen the hands of the defeated vrgan- ization in the city of Brotherly Love and to enable it to gain municipal control at next February's election. Mr. Penrose bas invited the people of the State to pass judg- ment oo bis career as a State and city boss and to give bim a vote of approval. tor Matthew 5 One of the “Old Guard” Speaks Mind, His From the Snyder county Herald (Rep.) Anyone present in Harrisburg before and during the meeting of the State convention last week could not help realize the general dissatisfaction $2iating among shed egates outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, on account of the manner in which tickets was forced upon them. Is was to be an open and free to all candidates conven- tion, bot instead it was controlled entirely by the Philadelphia ringsters and a few counties in which the gang's henchmen controlled the delegates. The men nomi- nated may all be of the highest obaracter, but their backers and the methods used in forcing their nomination are of the most de- epicable kind and bodes no good for the nt success or the future of the Repub. ican party in the State. Rea He was » 2% h oral a but a onest, m man, pel v. but the forced his nomination and he was de- eated by a bundrad thousand votes. The machine’s corrupt work in Philadelphia lost us the State fall. Now they are inviting a repetition of that calamity oy waite she sae oid fag rule Methods. Al- ere are strong murmurs of protest in all the interior counties. These will de- velop into thunderous tones later on. Philadelphia now bas the present Goverror and U. 8. Senators, (or Jpristioally both U. S. Senators, as Senator Knox has a home at Valley Forge, ) and now wants to force the next Governor upon the slate. The coun- try is to be used as a catspaw to pull the city’s chestnuts ous of the fire. e have been doing this very thing for years. How long will the le of our great State con- tinue to bow Joop to Philadelphia Gang- sters and Grafters, The Kind of Political Hatr-Pin He is. From the Clearfield Spirit. It is claimed that ex-Mayor Edwin 8. Stuart was made the candidate for Gover- nor because when the great reform battle and investigations were on last fall ‘Stuart did not take sidee.’”’ Itis known that he did not aid the side of reform in any way and because he can be relied upon to be as neutral iu this direction il el his nom- ination was a consummation m desired. His administration as mayor of Philadel- ghia was just as fiercely rotten as the gang esired it to be for the same reason, name- ly : “‘Stuart did not take sides’’—at least with the reform elements. Was it not dar- ing Stuart's administration as mayor that a men ruled the roost’’ with high car- nival. TL Nothing Fair About it. From the Charleroi Mirror (Rep.) ' It is not the personality or the qualifica- tions of Mr. Stuart that are ectionable. I is 0 Janoes ot bia nomi and be now. w he represents. Mr. Stuart been nominated by the free, un- trammeled expression of the delegates as- sembled in the convention there could have been no objection to the choice, bat as a candidate of a pre- ed slate, selected in the interests of the politicians and their allies, his nomination will be bitterly re- sented by those Republicans who believe in a square deal. Conld But They Won't. From the Uniontown Standard (Rep.) The Philadelphia bosses will cease to dominate this State whenever the people of the rest of the State show backbone to cease to be used as puppets said Philadelphia jobbers and The rural Republicans of Pennsylvania have the strength numerically to get what they want, but they have so far failed to show the necessary backbone. If their courage was equal to their resources they would be all t. ~The Mattern family reunion, cele- brating the 180th anniversary of the fami. ly in America, was held in Funk's grove at Warricrsmark yesterday. It proved a very interesting gathering and was largely attended, among the number being many Centre countians. —Subsoribe for the WATCHMAN. Spawis from the Keystone. —During the year ending June 1st, 1906, there were 265 births and 164 deaths in Per. ry county. —Thirty-six women clerks of Boggs & Buhl's department store at Pittsburg have resigned to get married. —Fifty-nine teachers of the public schools of Pottsville have asked the school board for a general increase in wages, ~The new church edifice erected at Johnse town by the First Christian congregation was formally dedicated Sunday. It cost $55,000. ~—There are 5,003 children in Perry coun- ty between the ages of 6 aud 16 years, and consequently subject to the compulsory school law, —Lilly, Cambria county, is soon to have a banking institution. It is expected to open iu a couple of months and will have a capi- tal of $25,000. ~The first trip on a railroad train so frightened 70 year old Mrs. Charles Skinner, of Luzerne county, that the train bad to be stopped and the aged woman taken off, —From June 1, 1905, to June 1, 1906, 157 births and only 3S deaths have occurred at St. Mary's. Thers are 1,230 voters in the borough and 1,106 children between the ages of 6 and 16. —After having been employed as a servant girl for three years, »t Allentown, Miss Lena Nussman, a pretty S.xon girl of twenty-one years will return to Germany to receive her share of ber father's estate, valued at $5,000. —While investigating the coutents of an empty whiskey barrel with a lighted match, George Hudak, of Freeland, Luzerne coun- ty, narrowly escaped serious injury. The gas in the barrel exploded, making kindling wood of the oak staves. : —Ex-Senator William Henry Satton, of Lower Merion, Montgomery county, has been awarded a verdict of $34,250 against the Pennsylvania Railroad company for two acres of ground the company took and the consequent damage to the remainder ofa fourteen acre tract. —The Jermyn company’s mines at Old Forge, Lackawanna county, which have been idie four months on account of a strike, will shortly pass into the possession of the Erie company. The purchase price is said to be nearly $3,000,000. The mine employs 1300 men and daily produces 1,400 tons of coal. —A committee having the matter in hand has decided to build a new Presbyterian church at Mt. Union. It will be 57x92 feet in size, the audience room will have a seat- ing capacity of 275 and the Sunday school room of 325, It will be built of brick, with brown stone trimmings, and it is estimated will cost about $20,000, —W. W. Seaman, one of the best known men of Tioga county, died at his home, near Nauvoo, Thursday evening. He was a suc- cessful lumberman and speculator im coal lands. He located 33,000 acres of bitaminous coal lands in Clearfield county for the Van. derbilt interests, us well as large tracts for the Penusylvania railroad company. He was 58 years old, + =—The proposition of the Lock Haven Electric Light and Power company to fur. The offer was that it would furnish ana maintain eighty-three or more 2,000 candle power lamps to burn each and every night for $65 per lamp. The contract is for five years and is a reduction of $10 per lamp over the previous contract. —The 15th meeting of the Pennsylvania State Educational association, to be held at Altoona, from July 3rd to 5th, inclusive, promises to be one of the most memorable in the history of the association. A number of prominent educators and others will take part in the deliberations of the convention. Among the speakers on the program is Prof. George Park Singer, of Lock Haven. —Martinsburg is to bave a folding crate factory capitalized at $30,000. A. Von. Schleumburg, of tbat place, has secured a patent from the United States Patent office at Washington on a new and improved fold- ing crate, he being the patentee. His patent covers all sizes of folding boxes and crates that can be used in making all kinds of shipments and will be manufactured for all uses. —Arthur Swenson, the sixteen year old son of Mrs. Annie Swenson, of Renovo, was shot in the left forearm a few days ago while trout fishing on Paddy’s run with some companions. The wound is not daa- gerous, the bullet baving passed through the flesh without cutting an artery or striking a bone. After the accident the young victim pluckily walked home, a distance of seven miles. —*Over the hill to the poor house” was too grievous a journey for John Howell, of Mahanoy City, to stand. Trudging his way wearily toward the county almshouse at Schuylkill Haven, on Thursday, he dropped upon the highway at St. Clair, the humilia. tion being too much for him. From a well. to-do condition he had been reduced to ab. ject poverty in a few years. He was picked up and removed in a conveyance to Schuyl. kill Haven, bat died at the very portals of the institution be bad set out to reach. —Acecording to statements filed in the pro- thonotary’s office at Hollidaysburg, candi- dates paid these sums of money for the priv. ilege to run for office in Blair county: Adam L. Hare, sheriff, $534.63; Joseph T. Brown, sheriff, $73; C. O. Templeton, Esq., State senator, $424; Robert 8. Murphy, governor, $104.20; Harry A. Thompson, assembiy, $90.20; Hon. John M. Reynolds, congress, $108; Robert 8S. McCammins, State dele. gate, $12.75; P. H. Neff, State delegate, 11; W. F. Balsbach, State delegate, $4.24. ~The twenty-second annual reunion of the Lutherans of Central Pennsylvania will be held at Lakemont Park, near Altoona, on Thursday, July 26th, when it is expected that thousands of people will be at the beau- tiful resort. Prominent speakers, many from a distance, will have a place on the program. These annual reunions are regard- ed as the most important of the events that occur annually at Lakemont Park, last year attracting one of the greatest crowds that was there during the season. Rev. W. W. Anstadt, of Hollidaysburg, is president of the organization, and is now engaged in ar. ranging a program of exercises for the day. pm ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers