er
COMMANDER |
AT
MILLER. —Mis. Mary Magdalene Miller, | Parris. —John 8. Parrish, a brother of
one of the oldest women of Pennsvalley, Dr. C. M. Parrish, of this place, died at
died at the home of ber danghser, Mrs. | bis bome in Pittsburg on Wednesday worn-
Tammie Keller, at Linden Hall, on Tbure- | ing of paralysis, aged forty-seven years.
day morning, Augost 26th. Sbe bad been | This is tbe third death in the Parrish
an invalid for many years and her death | family within a few montbe, the parents of
was the resals of a worn out constitution. | the deceased following each other inside a
She was a daughter of Michael and | few weeks. Mr. Parrish was secretary of
Hannah Moser and was born pear Penn | the Ms. Shasta Gold Mining and Milling
‘NAILS FLAG
POLE
PEARY ALSO
THE NORTH
Bellefonte, Pa., September 10. 1909.
P.GRAY MEER, - -
Teens or Sumcrirrion.—Until further notice
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the
ik hil §0 AAVAROB..crrrrersenisered $1.00 Hall March 24th, 1823, thus wakisg ber | company. en —
Paid before expiration of year............1.50 age 86 years,5 months and 2 days. On De- o's cobasest: Lis allel with}
Paid after aXpiration Of FEAZ owed 200 | gemsber 28th, 1823, she was united in mar-| Haves. —Mrs. Belle Hayes died at the u Ss tain. 3
period of five days a laconic message
of success to the waiting world.
Cook In his first message to his
countrymen was brief but non-commit.
tal; Peary was even briefer, but spe
cific.
“Stars and Stripes nailed to the
North Pole,” he said. That was all,
but never before have so few words
conveyed to a people a greater mean-
ing or a greater patriotic satisfaction.
Five days ago, on September 1, Dr.
Cook sent out from the Shetland Is-
lands the first message of his success
—a message which has aroused a
riage to George Miller, who preceded ber
to the grave eighteen years ago. She was
the mother of eleven children, nine of
whom survive as follows : Jobn H. Miller
and Mrs. Ida Williams, of Pennsylvania
Furoace ; Charles, of Williams, Iowa ;
James, of Lena, Ili. ; Mra. Mary Crawford
aod Robert, of Freeport, Ill. ; Howard, of
Rehersharg; Mis. Soe R. Wolfe, of Wood-
ward, and Mis. Tammie Keller, of Linden
Hall. She also leaves one brother, John
L. Moser, of Orangeville, Ill. ; twenty-two
grandchildren and nineteen great graund-
bome of ber daughter, Mrs. Sarah Yocum,
oo the Northside, Pittsburg, on Tuesday.
She was sixty years of age and was born in
Centre county, having gone to Pittaburg to
live only a few years ago. Her only sar-
vivor is ber danghter, Mrs. Yocom.
ReachedWorld’s Top
on April 6, 1909.
SENDS BRIEF MESSAGES
Dr. Gook immensely
Pleased at News.
ARE FRIENDLY RIVALS
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Judge of the Sapreme Court,
C. LARUE MUNSON, of Williamsport.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE W, KIPP, of Towanda.
For Auditor General,
J. WOOD CLARK, of Indiana.
BELLEFONTE'S BASEBALL SEASON END-
ED.—The baseball season in Bellefonte is
over and while is did pot end in the pro-
verbial blaze of glory it at least came to a
close with the team, the management and
everybody connected therewith baving the
Democratic County Ticket,
For Jury Commissioner,
J. ADAM HAZEL, of Spring Township.
EE ———————————— SSS ——————
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
—@George A. Ertley, of Marion town.
ship, bas a flock of youog ducks thas are
almost worth their weight in the new
Lincoln pennies. Mr. Ertley basa drove
of eight or ten calves pasturing in a piece
of meadow-land and the ducks, aboot two
dozen of them, also make the meadow their
runway. When the calves lie down the
docks gather around them and catch the
flies off of the calves. They thus not only
keep the calves from being tormented by
the flies but secare ineect food for them-
selves and the reenlt is that both calves and
ducks are fat as butter.
~The Odd Fellows picnic and reunion
at Hunter's park on Monday was very
largely attended; in fact one of the best
ever beld in the county. There was a full
program of sports to take up the time of
everybody and one of the most amusing
features was the baseball game between two
nines composed of ladies of the Rebekah
lodges from Bellefonte and State College.
The Bellefonte ladies won the game. In
she pretty baby contest the prize was award-
od to the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Owens, of thie piace. The gathering was
in the shape of a basket picnic and every-
body on the ground bad plenty to eat and
a royal good time,
——————
ArLTo0NA DisTRICT CONVENTION. —The
annual convention of the ministers of the
Altoona district Central Pennsylvania M.
E. conference will be held in the Methodist
church at Howard next Monday and Tues-
flay, beginning with the Monday afternoon
session. Practically every minister in the
Altoona district is expected to attend and a
very complete program has been prepared
for the occasion.
Monday evening are Revs. Morris E.
Bwartz, of Clearfield, and 8. D. Wilson, of
Rev. Wilford P. Sbriner, of
Lock Haven, will be one of the speakers
on Taesday morning. The public is in-
vited to attend all the sessions with the
exception of a brief executive session on
Philipsburg.
Tuesday morning, which will be for min-
Among the speakers for
obildren.
faithful attendant.
officiated at the funeral which was beld on
in the Boaleburg cemetery.
| | |
beet known residents of Blanchard, died on
Sandayjmorning after more than a year’s
illness with dropsioal affection. He was
borp in Liberty township and was fifty-six
years of age.
years be conducted an undertaking estab-
lishment at Blanchard and in addition con-
ducted a small farm in Liberty township.
his death is a lose to the community in
which be lived.
Surviving him are his wife and two
danghters, Mrs. Hugh Glossner, of Blanch-
Gap. He also leaves the following broth-
burg; Mre. Jane Harleman, of Beech Creek,
and Mre. Levioa Winslow, of Blaccbard,
The funeral was held as two o'clock Taes-
Disciple cemetery.
| i
ELINE.—Mre. Susan Kline, widow of
her daugbter, Mrs.
Tuosseyville, on Monday morning.
suffered a stroke of paralyeis last Friday
and grew rapidly worse until ber death.
She was one month and a day over eighty
years old. When a young woman she be-
came a member of the Reformed church and
always lived a good, cbristian life. Her
husband died jues two years ago but sur-
viving her are one daughter, Mrs. Stover,
and the following step-children : T. C.,
Daniel, J. H., Ms. Emma Tressler and
Mrs. James Parke, of Bellefonte ; W. F.
aod Mre. Catharine Avens, of Cleveland,
Since ebildbood she bad been 8s member
of the Lutheran church and was alwaye a
Rev. A. A. Black
Satarday, Aoguset 28th, burial being made
Jou xsTON.— Henry Johnston, one of the
For more than a score of
He was energetic and industrions and a
progressive citizen in every way, so that
ard; and Mre. Shuman Williams, of Pleasant
ers and sisters : Charles and Mrs. Jacob
Soyder,of Blanobard; William, of Johnsou-
day afternoon, burial being made in the
the late Henry Kline, died at the home of
William Stover, of
She
highest respect of the people of Bellefonte
for the gentlemanly way in which the sea-
son was conducted.
Since the lass issue of the WATCHMAN
the Beilelonte team played four games,
with Renovo in this place last Friday when
they were defeated by the ecore of 6 to 4.
But the game, at that, was especially in-
teresting because of the remarkable stick
work of pitcher Kaoflman. In four times
at bat he made a single, two-bagger, triple
and a bome run, by the latter winning the
gold cuff links offered by F. P. Blair & Co.,
and pair of shoes offered by Henry Kline
to the Bellefonte player making the first
bome run. And it is a good thing he made
it that day becanse on Saturday at Tyrone,
after two men were down in the first inning
Sanday knocked a bome run, Kaufman
followed with a triple and Jacobse hit for
another bome run, scoring the three tallies
which won the game, Tyrone being abie to
cross the home plate but twioe.
At Renovo on Monday Bellefonte won
the first game 6 to 4 and lost the senond 2
to 1. The team returned the same night
and was paid off and disbanded Tue:day
morning.
Naturally there is a lot of talk about
another league next year in which Belle-
fonte will figure and fans are already specu-
lating on what towne shall be represented,
but is ie all a little premature. Bellefonte
don’t want any more of the kind of game
that broke up the Central Pennsylvania
league one week ahead of time and wont
stand for it. Bat il a league is formed of
teame thas will play good, clean ball for
the sake of the spors Bellefonte will be just
as enthusiastio for its success as this year.
————————
BELLEFONTE MOTOR CLUB ENDURANCE
RuN.— The first endurance run of the
Bellefonte Motor club was made on Tues-
day when nine cars made the trip to Lewis-
town, thence to Huntingdon, Alexandria,
Spruce Creek, and by way of Franklinville,
Graysville and Pennsylvania Furnace hoifié,
a distance of about one bundred and twensy
miles.
The World Breathiessly Awaits
Further Details.
FOUND NO TRAGE OF DR. COOK
Two American Flags Now Float-
ing in Arctic Ice Packs.
St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 7. — Com-
mander Robert E. Peary, who an-
nounced that he had discovered the
North Pole on April 6 of the present
year, found no trace of Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, of Brooklyn, who reported to
the world five days ago that he had
made the same discovery in April of
the preceding year. This news reach-
ed here through Captain Robert Bart-
lett, of the Roosevelt, Peary's ship,
enroute to Chateau bay, Labrador.
Captain Bartlett telegraphed to rela-
tives here that Peary had found noth-
ing to indicate that Dr. Cook had
reached the pole. While Peary does
not expressly repudiate Dr. Cook's
contention in so many words, his state-
ment may have an important bearing
upon determining the extent of Cook's
explorations.
The Roosevelt was in good condition
and the crew all right, wired Captain
Bartlett in addition, and he reported
that the schooner Jeanie, carrying
supplies for the expedition, had met
them off the coast of Greenland.
Coming south, the Roosevelt passed
Etah and Upernavik, Greenland, where
Dr. Cook had preceded Peary.
storm of controversy around the
world. On Monday Robert E. Peary,
lost from view in the land of ice and
unheard from since August, 1908,
startled the world by a similar mes-
sage sent from Indian Harbor, Labra-
dor. There was no qualification; it
left no doubt. It announced unequivo.
cally that he had reached the top of
the world. Thus two flags with the
Stars and Stripes of the United States
are floating in the ice packs, proving
| the courage of intrepid Americans.
With but a word from Peary the
world waits breathlessly for details,
but until he arrives at Chateau Bay,
Labrador, waiting must suffice.
The first word of Peary’'s success
reached New York. It contained the
bare announcement of his finding the
pele. Almost simultaneously he had
transmitted the news to London, re-
peating dramafically and simply
“Stars and Stripes nailed to the North
Pole.” At the same time he similarly
advised the governor of New Found-
land.
Both the old and the new worlds
were thus apprised of his great achiev-
ement practically at the same mo-
ment and the excitement which fol-
lowed attests to the high pitch of in-
terest aroused over this climax of
man's perseverance.
Like Dr. Cook's first message,
Peary's was tantalizing in its brief-
ness, and the waiting public, stimu-
lated by Cook's success, was left un-
satiated. For, as did Dr. Cook, Peary
resumed his homeward voyage imme-
diately after filing the curt news of
discovery.
“Pole Reached—Roosevelt Safe.”
A few words were added to this
meager information when there was
made public this additional informa-
tion sent to Herbert L. Bridgman, of
Brooklyn, secretary of the Peary
Arctic club:
“Pole reached. Roosevelt safe.
(Signed) “PEARY.”
This gave assurance that the vessel
in which Peary departed had passed
through the ice unscathed, but details
of his home coming and the date of
the discovery were still lacking. It
Says Peary's Reports Wil
Confirm His.
TOOK DIFFERENT ROUTES
Should Furnish Large Additions
to Scisntific Knowledge.
C¢penhagen, Sept. 7.—Copenhagen
was electrified by the report of Com-
mander Peary’s announcement that he
had reached the North Pole. Dr. Cook
was immensely interested and said:
“That is good news. I hope Peary did
get to the pole. His observations and
reports on that region will confirm
mine.”
Asked if there was any probability
of Peary’'s having found the tube con-
taining his records, Dr. Cook replied:
“I hopt so, but that is doubtful on ac-
count of the drift.”
Dr. Cook told the correspondent
that he had seen nothing of the expe-
dition of Commander Peary.
Dr. Cook then described his jour
ney. Regarding his discovery he said:
“Then came April 21. That was the
great day. We looked for the sun. As
soon as we got it I made several ob-
servations. Great joy came over us.
We were only sixteen miles from the
desired spot. 1 said to mvself, bully
for Frederick, then we went on.
“The last stretch was the easiest
I ever made in my life, although I had
still tc make two observations and
the ice was very broken here. My
Ohio. She aleo leaves one brother, Moses
Clark, of Tusseyville. The funeral was
beid yesterday morning, burial being made
in the Tusseyvil'e cemetery.
The nine cars making the t1ip were as fol-
lows: E M-F, Robert Hunter, pilot ;
Chalmers-Detroit, John Porter Lyon ;
Franklin, George A. Beezer ; Oldsmobile,
Huogh N. Crider ; Fraoklins, Jobo P.
Sebring and Dr. David Dale ; Fords, W.
A. Moore and F. E. Naginey ; Thomas-
Forty, Don 8. Potter. The party lels
Bellefonte about 10:30 o'clock and made
the run to Lewiston for dinner. From
there they went to Huntingdon where sev-
eral hours were spent taking in the Old
Home week dieplay. The party took sup-
per at Alexandria and arrived home at any-
where from ten o'clock at bight on, with
the exception of Dr. Dale, who made the
run without any stops ol consequence and
was home in time for supper, even though
he did not etart until 12:30 o'clock.
The only men who encountered any
trouble on the trip was Hugh N. Crider,
who had six blow-outs, and Robert F.
Hanter, who ran into a cow up at Penn”
sylvania Farnace, knocking one of his lamps
out of shape and bending his fender. But
the cow was damaged beyond repair as one
of the animal’s hind legs was broken in
two places and it bad to be shot. Mr.
Hunter naturally claims that the accident
was no fault of his. It was after dark and
was not until the New York Times had
received a dispatch later that these
vital points were cleared up. The mes-
sage said:
“I have the pole April 6. Expect ar
rive Chateau bay Sept. 7.”
With this information at hand it was
a comparatively simple matter to as-
certain that the April 6 referred to
was April 6 of the present year, as
his expedition did not start from New
York until July 7, 1908.
April 6, 1909—the date that Peary
planted the flag at the pole—and
April 21, 1908, the day that Dr. Cook
unfurled the Stars and Stripes a year
before, consequently become the car-
dinal dates upon which exploration of
the far north will rest hereafter.
Though separated by nearly a year,
the same feat was accomplished by
two Americans, neither of whom was
aware of the movements of the other.
Cook says that he found no traces of
Peary in the moving ice, and accord-
ing to word which was received here
through Captain Robert Bartlett, of
Peary's ship, the Roosevelt, Peary like
wise found no signs of his reputed
predecessor. However, this phase of
Peary's experiences will not be thor-
oughly cleared up until a statement is
obtained from his own lips.
issers only.
FrultT THIEVES ACTIVE.—Since peaches,
peas and plumbs, not to say apples, bave | | |
begun to ripen in Bellefonte fruit thieves
bave become quite active and the result is BAILEY.—Rachael, wife of 8. H. Bailey,
that more than one property owner who died on) Wedneeday at her home in Harris
viewed with satisfaction well-ladened trees | township after a long illness with tubercn-
in the evening would get up the next morn- losis. She was sixty-two years of age, was
ing to find all bis luscious frais gone, | ® davgbter of the late David Krebs aud
Among those who recently bad their peach | "* Pore in{Fergason township. Her bus.
trees robbed are John Lambert aod Harry band, two sone and two daughters survive,
Winton. And not satisfied with carrying | Well as a number of brothers and sisters.
off over a bushel of nice peaches from the | She was & member of the Boalsbarg Pres-
latter the thieves aleo stole eight chickens, | PYterian church and a woman of exempla-
Mr. Winton knows most of the parties and | '¥ christian character. Rev. W. K. Har-
bas sworn out warrante for the arrest of | Disb will officiate at the funeral which will
three boys and unless his fruit is left alone be held at ten o'clock this morning, burial
other arrests will follow. to be made in the Boalsburg cemetery.
But Mr. Winton and Mr. Lambert are : |
nos the only ones to suffer. Complaints | MCCORD. — Richard McCord, a well
have come to the writer from over a dozen | Kbown resident of Black Moshaonon, died
different property owners of their fruit trees | °F Mooday evening, aged 63 years, 5
being likewise pillaged. And io some months and 20 days. His death wae cansed
cases the thieves looted gardens and carried | DY canoer with which be had suffered for
off whatever vegetables they could get bold months. In addition to his wife, who was
of. This kind of stealing in Bellefonte bas | Mi® Rhoda Nason, he is survived by one
about reached its limit and the patience of | #00 and three daughters : Mrs. Henderson,
property owners is 0 near exhausted that a of Manson; Osborne, Bessie and Phoebe at
number of them are now watching their | Dome. He also leaves three sisters, Mra.
DR. FREDERICK A. COOK.
spirits were high and 1 shouted like a
boy. The Esquimos looked at one an-
other, surprised at my gayety. They
did not share my joy.
“My feelings? Well, I was too tired,
really, to feel any sensation. I planted
the Stars and Stripes in the ice field,
and my heart grew warm when 1 saw
it wave in the wind.”
“How does the North Pole look?”
was asked.
“Well,” said Dr. Cook, smiling, “it
amounts to the size of a twenty-five
cent plece. There is nothing to see
but ice, ice; no water, only ice. There
were more holes here than at the 87th
degree, which shows there is more
ROBERT E.
“Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, N. F.,
Sept. 6.—To Associated Press, New
PEARY.
York: Strange Coincidences. movement and drifts here, but this
fruit trees with a loaded shot gun in hand | J: C- avd Mrs. Osborne Nason, of Julian, | the cow was lying quietly alongside the | “7 9
and the probability is somebody will ges and Miss Alice, of Philipsburg. The fun- | road until be was almost up to it when is i and Stripes nailed to North Just as Dr. Cook notified his wife, | and other observations I made after
hart eral was held yesterday afternoon, burial | jumped up and ran in frons of his car, too : “PEARY.” so Commander Peary took advantage | wards—when I got more settled. I
. being made at Beaver Mills, (Signed) . of the brief stop at Indian Harbor to | stopped two days at the pole, and I
late for him to stop. The man who owned
“Indian Harbor, via Ray, N. F,,
the cow wanted ten dollars for it, bus at la Cue
assure Mrs. Peary of his safety. This
Sept. 6.—Herbert L. Bridgman, Brook-
message, almost overlooked during a
assure you it was not easy to say
MirLeElM CouPLE CAUGHT IN Lock | | I good-bye to the spot.
HAVEN.—On Sunday the police depart- | GARDNER.—Aflter suffering for several | this writing he has not been paid the | Iyn, N. Y.: day of excitement over his achieve- Buried A Small Brass Tube.
ment of Lock Haven bad a telephone call | years with tuberculosis Lloyd Gardner, son | money. “Pole reached. Roosevelt safe. ment, reached New York from South | “The only thing I can put up
from Millbeim and upon answering were | of Mrs. James Gardner, of Blanchard, died cA (Signed) “PEARY.” | Harpswell, Me., where Mrs. Peary has | against this is what the Eskimos have
informed by 5 Mrs. Campbell that her |last Saturday morning, aged twenty-one| SALVATION ARMY HARVEST FEsmivaL.| “Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, N. F.,| been spending the summer. It con- | told Knud Rasmussen. Let the skep-
daaghter, Miss Viola Campbell, aged about
eighteen year: bad gone away witha man
by the name of Boyd King and as she be-
lieved they bad gone away to get married,
she asked the police to detain them.
About the middie of the afternoon the
couple were discovered emerging from
Beck’s restaurant and going toward the
Bald Eagle Valley railroad depot. They
were taken into custody but denied that
years. He was a member of the Baptist
church and a young man of exemplary
character. In addition to his mother be is
survived by two brothers and one sister,
Raymond, Luther and Miss Olive.
ment was made in the Baptist cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Lucas. — After suffering for months with
—The Salvation Army purposes holding
Harvest Festival services September 18th
to 21st inclusive, to which the public in
general is extended a hearty invite. The
work of the orgavization in this town is
well known, in raising the fallen and
cheering the downcast. God bas wonder- po
fully blessed their efforts in the conversion
of a number of young men and women, all
of whom are standing true. The people of
Sept. 6.—To the New York Times,
New York:
“] have the pole April 6. Expect ar
rive Chauteau bay Sept. 7. Secure con-
trol wire for me there and arrange ex-
pedite transmission big story.
(Signed) “PEARY.”
New York, Sept. 7.—“Peary has suc
ceeded!
“Stars and Stripes nailed to the
tained both a touch of pathos and a
quaint reference to his success. “Have
made good at last,” says the explorer
to his wife. “I have the old pole. Am
well; love. Will wire again from Cha-
teau.” The message is signed simply
“Bert,” an abbreviation of Robert,
Commander Peary’s first name.
Mrs. Peary sent a wife's character-
istic reply, with love and a blessing
and a request for him to “hurry
tics who disbelieve my story go to the
North Pole. There they will find a
small brass tube which I buried un-
der the flag. That tube contains a
short statement about my trip. I
could not leave my visiting card be-
cause I did not happen to have one
with me.
Describing the return journey, Dr.
Cook said:
“Fortune now smiled. We did twen-
a complication of diseases William Potter
Lucas, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Lucas, of Holt’s Hollow, died on Monday
of last week. He was 17 years, 3 months
and 1 day old. In addition to his parents
he is survived by five brothers and two
sisters. The funeral was held or Wednesday
of last week, interment being made in the
North Pole.”
From out the Arctic darkness there
was flashed this message which stun-
ned the scientific world and thrilled
the heart of every layman. From the
bleak coast of Labrador Peary gave tc
the world the news that he had at-
tained his goal in the far north, wl.le
Bellefonte will be waited upon by the com-
rades of the Army and a generous response
is earnestly solicited. Donations of farm
produce can be sent to the Aimy ball over
the Centre county bank by the 17¢h in-
stant, or contributions will be called for
by notifying Eosign and Mrs. Harvey by
ty miles per day until we reached the
ominous 87th degree. Then I felt the
ice moving eastward, carrying us with
it. A terrible fog swept round us and
kept us for three weeks. We got no
further than the 84th degree. Then
began a heavy walk towards Hei.
berg’s Land and another three weeks
home.”
By another strange coincidence in
this chapter of coincidences, Mrs.
Cook, too, was in South Harpswell,
Me., when she received the first news
of her husband's success. Both she
and Mrs. Peary had gone for months
without word of their husbands, but
they weie on an elopiog trip. King ex-
hibited tickets for two so Beech Creek and
eaid that they were merely on the way to
visit his brother at Pine Glenn. That they
bad driven to Mill Ha!l on Sanday morn-
} ing and taken the trolley into Lock Haven
: to spend the time until the afternoon train
west. postal card. All donations will be very | at the same moment in far off Den-| pag hoped and prayed, first for their | of fog. When that cleared I saw we
His explavations, b did not satis- i thavkfally received. mark Dr. Frederick A. Cook, of Brook-| gate return, and secondly, it may be | had drifted southwest to Ringnest and
veya, se} | | ———— gp en lyn, was being dined and lionized bY | gyegsed, for the planting of the flag | where we found open water and tow-
fy the Lock Haven police and the couple | CaroErRwooD.—Mre. Eunice Calder-| ——The estate of the late Daniel C.| royalty for the same achievement. at the pole. erhigh ice, which stopped our way
were detained there until Monday morn-
ing when Mrs. Camptell arrived from
wood, wife of M. F. Calderwood, and
mother of Miss Lois Calderwood, superin-
Yankee Grit Conquers.
T'ndeniably Yankee grit has con
eastward
Grove, of Zion, was amicably divided . :
“The day we reached our provision
among the heirs last week. Frank C. Grove
Cook's achievement has been ques-
tioned and he has been charged by
Millbeim and took ber daughter home. | tendens of the Bellefonte hospital, died at | purchased the farm at Zion for .| quered the frozen north and there has| siqunch supporters of Commander | stores at Etah was a greater day than
King was discharged but Mrs. Campbell | ber home in Dennison, Obio, on Monday John W. a Yoon Se been created a coincidence such as the | peary with conduct unethical for what | April 21. I long to get back te clvili-
| stated that she would bring action against | afternoon, aged sixty years. The Calder | ner township for ny eo | world will never see again. Two Amer | they termed his following Th secrecy a | sation, to move among my fellow
r . ay i Sat $0,906, ud She | jeans have planted the flag of thel*| route which Peary had in view. Hach | men; 1 long to press my wife to my
x him in the Centre county courts for entic- | woods formerly lived in Altoona and the | other Benner township farm for $3,800. | country In the land of ice which man| gection now, however, has its laurels. | heart. I am the happiest man lving
: ing and attempting te elope with her | remains were taken there for burial in the | Each of the sons also secured tem acres of | has sought to penetrate for four cen | gnd with animosity the world | Tell the whole world I thank God I
minor daughter. Fairview cemetery on Wednesday morning. | timber land additional. 1 tastes; and each ignorant of the othr | gg large will profit © 7 lam back” i