Democrat? atc August 15, 1913. GRAY MEEK, . = A Terms oF SUBSCRIPTION. —Until further notice paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | Howin rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year - a — ning the fourth Monday, the 22nd day of twenty two he was converted to the doc | | trines of the Master and united with the the month: Geo. O. Benner, merchant........... Sto Centre " a | siast in all church work and five years M. E. church were more widely known than Rev. George Warren and his many friends will learn with regret of his sud- den death at his home in Tyrone on EDITO? | Wednesday morning. He had been in good health up until Tuesday when he was seized with a chill and a collapse fol- lowed which resulted in his death the - next morning. . Deceased was born in Adams county | on September 1st, 1822, hence had reach- ed the advanced age of 90 years, 11 ! months and 12 days. When eighteen years of age his parents moved to Gettys- Methodist church. He became an enthu- David Basler, Qith...........re.eevs Bellefonte | later he began to preach the gospel. For es eirieticrisbsrei Boggs . Jacob Deitrick, farmer rarersetsarsanrassenseursensaten Miles J. M. Cunningham, manager A+ J. Confer, JDOTET.................c0r00ev0000nd Curtin R. T. Comley, fAPILL..............c.coccrinissssnse Union W. M. Cronister, farmer. .............ccconeen Huston IL O. Campbell, farmer.....................c.... Ferguson J. H. Friday, gentleman..................... Philipsburg A.J. Fortney, laborer......................... Ferguson Wm. G. Furst, farmer.................cossieerresinn Patton Arthur Grove, farmer........... rine STORE James Grove, farmer........ ...................... College Uriah Housel, laborer......................... Milesburg Chas. Hassinger, fireman. ................. Bellefonte F.O. Hosterman, merchant.......... ........ H.C. Holter, carpenter.................. Wilson Heaton, laborer....................... H. V. Bile, DINSt@rSr...............ccccorrcrsesnnsces Frank M. Hazel, salesman. ...... . Wilmer Hoover, laborer...... H. H. Isenhuth, farmer....................... ........Penn Wm. Ishler, farmer................... ..Benner C. A. Kennedy, laborer.......................... Rush Ross Lowder, farmer... .. ass W. M. Leathers, blacksmith... . W. L. Malin, insurance agent............... Bellefonte P. Gray Murray, foreman................. Boggs W. Gross Mingle, dealer..................... Centre Hall W. H. Martin, laborer. ..... Spring Samuel McKinley, fireman..................... Spring Chester Neff, farmer................ccconvviniiinnns Boggs J. B. Noll, miller.............cccnoniiincimsaiorinee Miles A. A. Pletcher, salesman... Howard Boro J. F. Righel, farmer..............iccoinisniinsine Penn John B. Rover, laborer. ..... J. P. Stauffer, foreman... S. D. Tice, favmer.................. Benner Turner, laborer. .. ... . C. A. Weaver, teacher.....................c.coeeuen. Rush E.). Williams, clark........................... Unionville N. R. Wert, 1aborer..................c.cc.eueer on. HtinNES R. F. Williams, farmer..............................College Charles Zettle, farmer..................c......... College TRAVERSE JURORS, 2ND WEEK. Claude Adams, clerk........... ............... Philipsburg Emory Barger, clerk.................. Snow Shoe Twp 1. E. Braucht, teacher................c....sesssesrrenn W. E. Frank Jr., laborer J.C. A. Heckman, farmer.......................... Robert Kinkead, weigh boss Philipsburg Charles Lucas, farmer................. ............ Curtin W,. S. Murtruff, clerk...................... State College R. V. Miller, laborer. Henry Meyer, justice W.C. Martin, farme: Governors Impeached. Seth Sothell, colony of North Carolina, 1689; removed. les Robinson, Kansas, 1862; ac- Harrison Reed, Florida, 1868; charges liam W. Holden, North Carolina, Powell Clayton, Arkansas, 1871 ’ ’ pe Butler, Nebraska, 1871; remov- CV Louisi. 1892; re sec Addibert Ames, Mississippi, ; re- liam Sulzer, New York, 1913; to be ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. STAMBAUGH—BATHURST.—Frederick L. Stambaugh, formerly of Altoona but now of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Queenie V. Bathurst, daughter of the late Lawrence Bathurst, of Curtin, were united in riage on August fifth, at Akron, After a honeymoon on the Great the young couple will go to housekeeping in Akron, 1 Spring | four years he served as pastor under the | presiding elder while he pursued his | studies in preparation for his life work. | . .......College | In 1854 he was admitted to the Baltimore | the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. X ~~ cited Gregg | conference and served in the territory ' Ellen Ruble, of Caney, Kan.; Mrs. Emma | ‘Philipsburg | embraced in the Central Pennsylvania Stamm, of Boalsburg; John H. Lee, | conference after its organization in 1868. Bellefonte; James W. Bedfc rd, lowa; Editor The Democratic Watchman. For forty-one years he was in active Frank D, Bellefonte; work in the Master's vineyard, filling the | Springs, and Felix, of following appointments: 1854-5 at Great Island; '56-7, Bloomsburg; '589, Sun- bury; '60-1, Milton Circuit; "62-3, Penns Valley; '64-6, Shrewsbury; ’'67.8, Bir. | Fred W. | WARREN. —Very few ministers in the LEe—Dr. George ' Central Pennsylvania conference of the ‘he spent a year or so at Pleasant Gap. i Livingstone Lee died at his home in Centre Hall on Thursday | night of last week after a brief illness | with a disease of the liver. He was born | in Potter township on July 26th, 1853, | hence was 60 years and 12 days old. His | early education was received in the pub- lic schools of Potter township and when a young man he read medicine with Dr. . Peter Neff and after his death with Dr. | William Jacobs. Later he graduated ! from the Medico-Chirugical College of | Maryland, at Baltimore. Thirty-one | years ago he began practising at Madi. | sonburg and proved quite successful. | Prior to locating in Centre Hall in 1900 Dr. Lee was well known throughout Pennsvalley and in the practice of his | profession did much charitable work, at. | tending the poor as faithfully as the well- to-do and without even asking a cent of | remuneration. He was married on Sep- | tember 20th, 1882, to Miss Rose Belle | McKinney, who died without issue in | March, 1912. Surviving the deceased are | Hiram, Chester | Wilkes-Barre. | Funeral services were held at his late | County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 9} E. High street. During Rev. Yocum’s absence on his summer vacation the Methodist church will be open as usual and regular services will be held both morning and evening at the usual hour. The Free Methodist church will hold their quarterly meeti in the Forge | church August 22-24, 1913. The public is cordially invited. Our Correspondents’ Opinions, This column is at the service of those of our ir Pi NO ur Seine who desiie lo t heir views of general or Se fe but will be wit is made. mE — An Undivided Christendom. DEAR SIR:—Regarding the religious situation of our National Union, the greatest wonderment in my mind is that : With the Churches of the ——“TheCarnival of Babies” which is being arranged for the benefit of the 'Y. M. C. A. gymnasium repair fund will ! be held on the lawns of the Humes and | Allison homes on Allegheny street, the ! latter part of the month of August. The attention of mothers is particularly called to this that no baby may miss the prize of which it is deserving. i | ==—TheCentre county Pomona Grange ! will hold its third quarterly mee! the hall of Victor Grange, at Oak Hall, ; Thursday, August 21st. All fourth de- | gree members are cordially invited. D. M. CAMPBELL, Secretary. PINE GROVE MENTION. . W.K. Corl is housed up with an attack of sci- | atica. | Mrs. Sadie Gardner spent Sunday at the AL Bowersox home, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Meek, of State C liege, Watchman® will | "Pe Monday in town. | Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Neidigh spent Sunday with Sth held | Mrs, Borest, at Mooresville. | Fred Roush, a railroader at Altoona, is home | for a weeks outing and rest. E. W. Hess is building an addition to his barn. | The Wards have the contract. * | Mrs. May Homan was a welcome visitor at the | Alvin Corl home, in the Pines. | Anew feature at the Baileyville picnic on Sat- urday will be a merry-go-round. Our schools for the winter term will open on | residence at two o'clock on Monday af. | the Christian ministry and the church | the second Monday of September. ternoon Barry, after which burial was “Protestant” and “Roman.” by Rev. W. H. Schuylerand Rev. | Still persistently retain the names of | Miss Etta Parsons, of Unionville, is a visitor at | the E. T. Parsons home at Rock Springs. mingham; '69-71, Hollidaysburg; '72-3, | made in the Centre Hall cemetery. Dr. Lee! In my humble opinion, these nominal | ‘ 1 9 Campbell is shy A wood aS SOW, Wiish wag Jersey Shore; "74-5, Renovo; 76-7, North- | was probably one of the largest men in appellatives should no longer appear in | 6ud in the Seld SH. umberland; ‘78-80 Shickshinny; ‘81, | Centre county, weighing when in health ' Jeansville and Auderwild; '82-4, Chestnut Avenue, Altoona; '85, Williamsburg; '86-8, Salona; '89-91, Mifflinburg; '92-4, Milesburg and Unionville; '95, Duncans- ville. At the conference of 1896 he was were Cyrus Brungart, John Moore, placed on the supernumerary list and | Thomas Moore, Fred Carter, James took up his residence in Tyrone where | Stahl, Harry Shirk, David Bradford, The Apostle Paul, soon as he discover- | 390 pounds. At his death he weighed | about 340 pounds and it took twelve men | to carry the hnge casket containing the | remains to the grave. The pall-bearers | he had since lived. Rev. Warren was ' Charles Slack, Luther Emerick, Charles deeply sincere and earnest in his work for the betterment of his fellowmen, and was universally liked by all who knew him. him are one son and six daughters. The | that they provide fi | property which he bequeathed to his two $aid, “We are laborers together with | Flink, Perry Breon and Elmer Royer. Dr. Lee died possessed of considerable | our ecclesiastical vocabulary except in reference to the past. More than a thousand years before the Christian era, the Psalmist exclaimed, | “Behold, how good and how pleasant it unity!” ed the beginning of divisions among the against it, when, reminding them, he | brothers, Frank D., of Bellefonte, and | God.” His wife died in 1905 but surviving Hiram, of Chester Springs, on condition In our Lord's last prayer for believers, | D. Ross Gregory, who has been ill with an at. | or Miss Sarah Mc. We have the thrice-repeated petition, | tack of acute indigestion, is able to be around | | Ray Albert is handling the yard stick behind | the counter in the E. C. Ross store at Lemont. | Sheep dogs attacked J. N. Hoy's flock and kill- ed several of his choicest ewes on Sunday night A. C. Kepler loaded a car with old oats on | Monday, for Gamble, Gheen & Co., of Bellefonte. (is for brethren to dwell together in | Wallace Henderson, of Huntingdon, was at the | N. C. Neidigh home in the early part of the week. Little Ralph, son of G. E. Harper, stepped on a | scythe, Monday, cutting an inch gash in his foot. disciples, expressed his strongest dissent | Arthur Keller, of Pittsburgh, is trying his hand at agriculture as A. C. Keller's right hand man. Lyman Smith, of Centre Hall, was here on Monday looking up his share of the implement trade. funeral services will be held in the First | Kinney, who has been a member of the | “that they all may be one, that the world | ain. Methodist church of Tyrone at 2:30 | Lee household for years, during her life. | o'clock this (Friday) afternoon and will | time. be in charge of Dr. B. H. Mosser, of Huntingdon, district superintendent of | { I | | CrLose.—Patrick Close, a well known visibly manifest to “the uttermost parts | may believe that thou hast sent me.” It can be easily foreseen that “the world” will believe when there shall be the Juniata district. Burial wil be made | resident of Rush township, dropped dead of the earth” an undivided Christen. | while out for a walk on Sunday after- dom. in the Grandview cemetery, Tyrone. 1 i i { noon. In company with his grandson, | The new Republic of China openly ex- $40 ~Wits. Rebecca Louise Shorts LeRoy Close, and William Reese he went presses its desire for a united Christian- er, wife of James Shorter, died at five o'clock on Saturday evening after sever- al weeks illness with rheumatism. Her maiden name was Rebecca Louise Um- phrey and she was born in Warren coun- ty on February 29th, 1852, hence was in her sixty-second year. She came to Belle- fonte thirty-eight years ago and on March 20th, 1889, was united in marriage to James Shorter. They had no children and her husband is her only survivor. Deceased was a member of the A. M. E. church for twelve years and was a leading member of the Household of Ruth when that society was active in Bellefonte. She was a faithful worker and one of the most respected colored women of Belle- fonte. The funeral was held from her late home at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. Rev. E. D. Robinson, of the A. M. E. church, had charge of the services and burial was made in the Union cemetery. CLARK.—Mrs. George L. Clark died at her home in Johnsonburg on Wednesday | died | i | i { | for a walk on the mountains along Cold stream. On the homeward trip Mr. Close apparently stumbled and fell down. | ! Making no attempt to get up Mr. Reese India, likewise al went to assist him and was astounded to find him dead. He had been a sufferer with Bright's disease and his death was the result of heart failure caused, no doubt, by the exertion of his mountain walk. Deceased was sixty-six years old and had been a resident of Philipsburg and | vicinity for fifty years. He at one time | followed lumbering but of late operated | a small coal mine at Cold stream. Thirty- | are promoting grows more strongly im- | eight years ago he was married to Miss | Adaline Hicks who survives with two | sons, George Calvin and Edward, both of | ity with all the differing religious denom- inations eliminated. A similar message Japan. The new Emperor of the Sunrise King- dom, Nashihuta, has adopted as his sig- nificant motto, “the realization of a greater righteousness.” Just across the border, the final con- summation in a denominational merger ! was a native of Nova Scotia, though he | seems to be assured for one Christian | #rove for a two week's outing among their church in the Dominion of Canada. Meanwhile the World Conference on Faith and Order which the Episcopalians portant and a favorable outcome is hoped for in the near future. In the gospel ministry more than a | W.H. Roush, who has had a summer job as a | | carriage maker at DuBois, is home with his | family. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fye, of State College, and i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Corl spent Sunday at the i Mc. Fry home. Allen Weiland, a trainman on the Pennsy, is home with the measles and the Wagner family is under quarantine. Misses Mary and Mabel Goss, of Tyrone, are | spending their summer vacation with relatives in and out of town. comes to us from | Miss Pearl Martz, after a two week's visit in | so from Korea and | Philadelphia, returned home Saturday, not much | struck with city life. Jacob Sternberg and family autoed over from and were entertained at the W. H. Goss home on Main street. Mrs. D.C. Krebs and Master Lee came over from State College and were callers at the Seth | Fortney home on Monday. H. N. Walker and family are here from Selins- many friends in the valley. Dr. J. E. Ward, of Bellefonte, spent the Sabbath with the Wards at Baileyville and later visited at | the old family home on Main street. The treasury of the Lutheran Sunday school is | the richer by $110, from the proceeds of Satur- | day's picnic and festival at Pine Hall. | Rev. Spangler is looking for the fellow who has Philipsburg. The funeral was held on half century doing Christian union work, | Pen taking his horse and buggy from his barn Wednesday. | | | SHULTZ.—William H. Shultz, a vetuaii closely associated with most of the var- | ious religious denominations, the last one recently coming to my notice is of the Civil war and a well known and | named “the Millennial Dawn Denomina- i { highly respected citizen of Milesburg, | on Thursday morning of last Joo | evening of last week following a ten days | of kidney trouble. He was seventy-three illness with pneumonia. Her maiden name was Jessica Villa Deise and she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Deise, being born and raised at Beech Creek. About ten years ago she was united in marriage to George L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Clark, of Blanchard. The first few years of their married life were spent in Louisiana but several years ago they located in Johnson- burg where they have since lived. In addition to her husband she is survived by four young children; her parents, one brother and two sisters. The remains were taken to Avis, where burial was made on Saturday afternoon. I I HALE—William W. Hale, who for many years was a resident of Philipsburg, died on Monday of apoplexy at his home in Alden, Harden county, Iowa. Deceas- ed was a son of General Reuben C. and Sarah J. Hale ar | was born at Lewis. town seventy years ago, He located in Philipsburg when practically a young man and the best years of his life were spent there. It was mainly through him that South Philipsburg was incorporated into a borough. Surviving him are his Maude Hale, of South Philipsburg; one son, Hugh, of Little Rock, Ark., and one sister, Miss Julia Hale, of “Halehurst,” Philipsburg. The remains will be brought east and taken to Lewistown where bur- ial will be make tomorrow. 1 i WERTZ. — Philip Wertz, a native of Houserville, died at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Trossell, at Warriorsmack, on Thursday of last week, after a protracted held at his late home at 11:30 o'clock on Saturday morning by Rev. Baptist years of age and was born at Curtin. For | many years he was employed at the Cur- | tin iron works and was always a faithful | employee. During the ar ie outves 58 a member of Company H, Twelfth regi- ment. | Deceased was twice married and was | the father of eighteen children. His sec- ond wife, nine children, two brothers and held on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, burial being made at Curtin. ' I SHARER.—Francis, the two months old SHEE fal tion.” It is hoped that this is the last branch to be cropped for a united church and an undivided Christendom. R. CRITTENDEN, Bethlehem, Pa. EVERYBODY'S COMING TO THE FAIR.— The premium list for the Centre county fair, which well be held September 2-5, has been distributed all over the county this week, and ar endeavor was made to get it into the hands of every farmer. If by chance anybody was missed they can get one for the asking any time they are in Bellefonte. Considerable interest is already manifest in many localities over the approaching fair and the indications are that the exhibits of stock and farm products this year will surpass those of any former year. This naturally will mean a large attendance. The fair management is arranging a program of free entertainments that will be worth coming many miles to see and there will be many other attractions tu entertain the crowd. Coming as early in September as the fair does this year will no doubt result in a good string of horses, so that there should be fine rac- ing. The children’s department this year is being carefully looked after and child: all over the county are solicited to make exhibits. The usually good culinary and fancy work department is expected, as Centre county women can always be counted upon to do their part in helping along such a good thing as the county fair One thing we especially desire to call your attention to, and that is, that every day will be a big day. Don’t hold off until Thursday, but arrange to attend every day. Some of the best racing for the week will be on Wednesday, while the big free-for-all on Friday is an attraction nobody should miss. Every farmer in Centre county can afford to spend three or four days in Bellefonte during fair week and be the better for it, so make up your mind now that you are going to Some and ing ie wivle blamed fam- —The best Job Work done here. | for a midnight drive over the country. The Wm. J. Dale family on the corner enjoyed | an outing to Penn's cave on Tuesday. The jour- ney was made in J. N. Evert’s Inter-state car. early part of the week and loaded a double deck- | er with sheep and hogs for the eastern market. George Glenn and wife; James Lytle and wife snd Mrs. Agnes Krebs, of State College, spent the Sabbath at the Glenn home, just out of town. Mr. J. C. Lovett and Miss Etta Keller came up from Philadelphia Friday and are being enter- tained at the Judge Keller home, on Main street. Fred Williams was among the Monday morn- ing passengers over the B. C.R.R., to making the home trip on a new Indian bike coast- er, at a twenty mile gait. Mr. and Mrs. David Porter Henderson, of Spruce Creek, visited friends at Pine Hall last week. Mr. Henderson is a veteran of the Civil war but quite sprightly for one of his years. Alabama Senator May Not Get Seat. Henry D. Clayton, member of con- gress from the Third district of Ala- bama, was named by Governor O'Neal as United States senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sena tor Joseph F. Johnston. Mr. Clayton accepted the appoint ment and anncunced that he would leave for Washington to present his credentials to the senate. Surprise was expressed by Demo- cratic leaders of the senate when they learned Governor O'Neal has disre- gard thelr advice by appointing Repre- sentative Henry D. Clayton to succeed the late Senator Johnston without ex- press authority from the Alabama leg- islature. “It is my opinion that Mr. Clayton will not be seated,” said Senator Overman, acting chairman of the judi- clary committee. “The members of the judiciary committee and a majority of the lawyers of the senate were of the opinion that the seventeenth amend- ment to the constitution dees not give the governor authority to appoint a senator except under expressed 'diree- . tions from the legislature.” I Sulzer Governor Wont Quit Office New York Governor Will Resist Re | moval by Use of “Every Weapon In | His Power.” Governor William Sulzer, impeached , by the assembly of the New York legislature in Albany, will resist re- moval from office, will refuse to re cognize Lieutenant Governor Glynn . as the acting governor and will use every weapon in his power to retain ' his office, betore, during and after his ' trial for impeachment, regardless of the verdict. If Sulzer is deposed Glynn automati- | cally takes the governorship. His plan of resistance to the effort to oust him embraces an appeal tc the courts when such may become necessary, probably through mandamus proceed- ings. He intends to attempt to exer. cise all the functions of governor, in. cluding the pardon right if desirable, 80 long as he remains within the state during the remainder of his term or until stopped by the courts. In short, Governor Sulzer will re fuse to recognize the impeachment proceedings, and may refuse to appear before the court of impeachment for trial. He bases his program chiefly on the ground that the assembly had no constitutional right to consider im- . peachment at its extraordinary ses- | sion. As a part of his program, Governor Sulzer will continue to issue instruc- tions to state troops and the naval mil- | itia as commander-in-chief, to the | heads of the various state depart. ! ments under his direction and will at- | tempt to occupy the executive cham- ' ber daily. , The following statement was made . by Lieutenant Governor Glynn: “I do | not intend to enter into any physical contest with Mr. Sulzer over the of- fice of governor. As far as [ am con- cerned there will be no circus or mili- ' tary maneuvers about occupying the | executive chamber. The law is su- prenie.” The lieutenant governor's brief statement was issued in response to ! reports circulated through the corri- dors of the capitol that he was pre- | pared to resort to force, if necessary, | to press what his friends regarded as . his just claim to the governorship. There was no dearth of such re ports. One was to the effect that Gov- | ernor Sulzer, as a last recourse, might , ask the state troops to protect him in | cont uing his functions as governor. | Monday, Sept. 22, was made a tenta- | tive selection for the date for trying the governor on the impeachment charges, This selection, subject to | change, was reached at a conference | by Senator Wagner, president pro tem, ! of the senate, and judges of the court of appeals, who will sit with the sen- | ate ag the trial court. It is contended by Sulzer’s oppon- ents that the acceptance of the arti- cles of impeachment by the senate automatically suspends the overnor from the functions of his office. It is | this stake of the impeachment that brought forth the declaration of Sul zer's Intention to fight against re- moval. Governor Sulzer was impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors in di- verting campaign funds to his own use by the Democratic majority in the assembly. The vote was 79 to 45, and came after an all-night session, and after the governor's wife had made an eleventh-hour effort to save him at the 1 i risk of sacrificing her own reputation by taking the blan.e herself of using the checks in question for stock spec | ulation in her husband's name. The formal notification that the as- sembly had voted to impeach the gov- ernor was presented to the senate by a committee of the assembly. The ma- jority leader, Senator Wagner, assured the commitiee “that proper action” would be taken. The fact that the various state de- partments and bureaus are divided in | their allegiance to the executive and the Democratic organization which is seeking to depose him, stimulates in- terest in the complicated situation. The possibility of two men endeavor- ing to discharge the functions of the | chief executive at the same time sug- gests a chaotic condition that the courts alone would have power to deal with. Rock Kills Miner. Daniel Cahill, of Minersville, Pa. near Pottsville, met a strange fate at the Pine Hill colliery, when a large boulder which had become loosened on the top rock fell upon him the instant he walked under it. The sound of the fall was heard a great distance, and many miners hurried to Cahill's res- cue, but it took an hour's work to re move the obstruction. Bombard Skies For Rain. Forty-five hundred pounds of dyna- mite were exploded at Post, Texas, in an effort to break the drought. The ex. plosion brought clouds, but there was no precipitation. To Raise Vice President's Pay. Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, in- troduced a bill to increase the salary of the vice president from $12,000 to $25.000 a year. Woman Found Murdered. A murder was committed at Stowe a suburb of Pottstown, Pa., Thursday Mrs. Mary Talac, aged twenty-four was shot twice in the head. John Ta lac, the husband, aged thirty years has disappeared. The body of the mur dered woman was found in a field nea; aer home, Named Minister to Haiti, President Wilson nominated Madi son R. Smith, of Missouri, as ministe: to Haiti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers