TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until further notice paper will be furnished to subscribers at the llowin rates: Paid strictly in advance . $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year 2.00 American Citizens Abroad. A great many otherwise intelligent persons have an entirely erroneous im- pression of the obligations of government to citizens who engage in enterprises abroad. This fact may be accounted for, in some measure at least, in the policies pursued by recent administrations in pursuance of what has come to be known as “Dollar Diplomacy.” But whatever the causes for it, it is fundamentally wrong to mislead citizens into the belief | that the government of the United States | is morally or legally bound to protect the lives and property of citizens of the | United States, who engage in business or | undertake enterprises in foreign terri- tory, to an extent beyond that of citizens | at home. | Take the case of American citizens engaged in business ventures in Mexico, | for example. Many of our contemporaries | expressed the greatest measure of in-| dignation because President WILSON in | his recent message to Congress recom. | mended American citizens engaged in | Mexico to come home or seek safety for | their persons by leaving Mexico. That | would be abandoning their property to Mexican marauders of one faction or! another, these calamity howlers allege, and work a dereliction on the part of the | government of the United States. It| would be nothing of the sort. It would | be simply the wise course to pursue and | the course which any sensible citizen would adopt if his life were endangered | by riot or disorder at home. | When a citizen of the United States, | influenced by cupidity or ambition, engages in a hazardous undertaking | abroad, he does it at his own risk, just | as he engages in similar employment at' home. The government is under no obli- | gation to guarantee the safety of a man | employed at hazardous work about ma. chinery, in powder mills or other danger- . ous occupations. Each man enters into such work at his own risk and if it turns | out bad it is his misfortune but not the fault of the government. That is equally true of undertakings abroad. The men | who engage in them understand, or ought to, that there is danger to life and prop- | erty. But if the worst ensues the gov- | ernment is not responsible and the only advice the President could give to Amer- icans in Mexico was that that he gave. Bull Moose Activity. | The activity of the Bull Moosers of ! this State shows that though BiLL FLINN | may be in the hospital, his check book is | always within reach. No other party is | making half the effort for organization. | The Republicans are moving in some | sections to adjust factional differences, | but doing little work preparatory for future | campaigns. The Democrats, on the other | hand, are doing practically nothing in | any direction. GUTHRIE, PALMER, BLAKES- | LEE and most of the other so-called lead- | ers in the reorganized party having been ! fixed in offices, there is neither leader- | ship nor energy in the organization. | These gentlemen were essentially part- | isans for spoils and having reaped the | fruit of their labor are content. But the Bull Moosers are working everywhere and working hard. Clubs: have been organized and are being main- | tained in every community of consider- | able population and public meetings are | being held systematically throughout the | State. It is true that these demonstra. tions reveal a subsidized enthusiasm. It can easily be seen that they represent a | manufactured activity. But they show that the leaders of the party understand the importance of organization and are willing. to spend money necessary to effect results. CLYDE KELLY and ARTHUR RUPLER may have to be paid for their | speeches but they are making the speech. | ' es and making’ their hearers believe that | they are in earnest. The meeting in Galeton, Potter county, the other evening was only the begin- ning of a series of gatherings which Boss FLINN has financed and the party is pre- paring to hold in every section of the State between this time and the cam. paign for Governor next year. It wasan ambitious and expensive affair but it served the purpose of creating a false impression of the strength of the Bull Moose party. Probably if FLINN had been at the banquet board instead of in the hospital, the mistake of naming a candidate for Governor would not have been made. But one error won't wreck a plan of campaign and it is certain that so long as the money holds out there will be people to eat and cheer. ——The session of the Sunday school of St. John's Episcopal church will be re- sumed Sunday September 5th. Wonders Where He's At. From the Dallas News. The last heard from Gen. Felix Diaz he seemed not to be certain whether he was up a tree or in a hole. E—— «s=sfave your Job Work done here. | ty. Let Common Sense Prevail. (Continued trom paws} Cold.) As we said above Reorganization was effected in our party in the State and county a year ago so that it is not the issue now. Rather, ought we now to be | looking for results of it. Something better than we had ever had in party or- ganizations was promised us, something more efficient and inspiring. We are | neither criticising nor endorsing it. We are stating a plain truth when we say that the results in Centre county are not such as to inspire much hope. ARTHUR | KIMPORT was re-elected our ~ounty chairman because the Centre Democrat told you it was necessary for the good of our party. After the editor of the Centre Demo- crat had used Mr. KIMPORT as far as he needed him he cast him aside like an old ' shoe and the disappointed and disheartened man, that you chose to reorganize | our party last year, left the county for good WITHOUT EVEN CARING ENOUGH FOR THE WELFARE OF THE PARTY, THAT HAD HONORED HIM, TO RE- SIGN or make provision for someone to succeed him. What has been the result? There has been no Democratic organization at all in Centre county for the past six months, no chairman to keep the district committeemen advised of what they should be doing and no one interested enough to get Democratic tickets named for the Primaries in many of the Precincts of the county. All but a few of the voters who voted for Reorganization of the party were sincere. They did it because they thought the party needed reorganization, and so it may have, but common sense tells us that no Democrat would have voted for the kind of Reorganization that has left the organization in Centre county in the sorry state it is in, had he known then what he knows now. “RAISING HELL IN THE PARTY.” After calling him “liar,” “malicious liar,” “traitor” and most every other name known to his vile vocabulary the editor of the Centre Democrat now accuses P. GRAY MEEK of “raising hell in the Democratic party.” This reminds us of the old lawyer who once gave advice to a young lawyer who went to him to consult concerning a case that had been entrusted to him. The older attorney told the young fellow “When you have a weak case jump in and give the other side hell.” That's the way it looks to us. The Centre Democrat has a weak case and it imagines that by inflaming the feelings of some against the editor of this paper that it will be helping Mr. ZErBY. But the editor of this paper is not a candidate for anything. He never will be a candidate for anything. Why bother further about P. GRAY MEEK. He asks for nothing, wants nothing other than to see that the party that he has given fifty-two vears of loyal support to shall continue triumphant. The Democrat would have you believe that because Col. TAYLOR is supporting Mr. SMITH for State Committeeman Mr. SMITH should not be elected. What has Col. TAYLOR to do with it? What if he did support his brother BERT, who was the Republican nominee for Legislature against our party candidate, the late Hon. J. C. MEYER. Was it any worse for Col. TAYLOR to support his own brother ior an office than it was for Col. D. F. FORTNEY, Col. JoHN A. Woopwarp, Col. J. L. SPANGLER, Mr. ZerBy's father and many other Democratic leaders in Centre county to openly support the late DANIEL H. HAsTINGS for Governor? Was it any worse than the Centre Democrat's making a vicious public attack upon MITCHELL I. GARDNER, because he wouldn't, as Prothonotary, give the Cenire Democrat all the official patronage its editor impudently demanded. Was it any worse, any more disloyal or any more traitorous than this same Centre Democrat was when it refused to put up the party ticket because its editor was not nomi- nated in 1892 for Prothonotary. And it did not put up the party ticket until it was either bought or scared into doing it. We are not recounting these facts for the pleasure there is in the writing. We are not telling them to you to excuse or condemn CoL. TAYLOR. CoL. FORT- NEY or any of the others concerned. We are telling them to you because they are facts and facts that should help you as an intelligent, honest Democrat to make up your mind that when the Centre Democrat talks about “raising hell” in the Demo- cratic party it is only trying to deceive you into overlooking the fact that Satan himself couldn't have “raised more hell” in the party in the county, than the little “faction” that is now in control of that paper is trying its best to do. Communicated.) Weasel Darklantern Zerby, the Political Peddler. To the Democratic Voters of Centre County: — This is the first article that I have penned and published in politics in more than twenty-three years of loyal, honest service to the Democracy of Centre coun- But, from the fact that now I am not County Chairman; am not a candidate myself; or directing any fight, but am an individual Democrat and have the right and choice to support any candidate for any nomination or any office within the gift of the party, then to be traduced or mal for such action by any person, persons or publication—I refer to the edit in the Centre Democrat of Thursday, August 28th., which editorial I desire every Democrat in Centre county to read, in order that he can fully understand this article. I have always stood squarely against personalities in party papers, and have always frowned u quarrels in our party between Democratic organs. None tend to up-lift, up or stvengilien our breastworks, but all tend to tear down. Although I issue this article, at time, you will bear with me, as my first and last thought is of the harmony and success of our party. My mission when County Chairman was harmony and success. To every Democrat a square deal. The above subject of this article, with his darklantern political methods, is re- sponsible for the editorial of the 28th, isa candidate for State Committeeman, and he favors a new policy in the political history of our party that attacks individuals in public, and in secret, to further his success, iid of making a square fight. He cries faction. We know no faction; we want no faction. But, since he been a worker in the party,he is the Priva cause of most of the factional discord. He differs from the weasel from the fact that the weasel can pass through any opening into which he gets his head; because his head is larger than any other part of his : He cries out that I urged him to betray the Democratic party when the late Hon. J. C. MEYER was a candidate for the Legislature. He lies and he knows he lies. Taking the action of HARRY KELLER, Esq., as a precedent, who was County Chairman of the Republican i i The late’). C. MEYEE was my friend and teacher, was my brother's attorney for years prior to the election, during the election and until the day of his death; was one of the finest men that Centre county ever produced. A few days aftr that campaign was on he met me on the Street, smiled and said “I am sorry, Taylor, that I do not have you with me in this fight. 1 Jllow JO ave foi to stand your brother and I commend you for it; I could expect nothing f would do the Same thing under the circumpstandgs, Y the night, holds 2 the before him for go JOR think of it What can you expect taught that the character assassin is g I have glways been than he who or rape. The only time in my long service to the party that I ever attempted to defeat a candidate on the Democratic ticket, was for councilman in the Borough of Belle- fonte; a prominent and able business man whom the leaders thougnt should be chastised for his actions toward the party. At their request I him. fle was defeated, and Zana) was one of my Srit lievieants acti holds himself as an angel of Democracy. I could te more, will if I am compelled to defend myself again. you When ZerBY asks you for your support, ask him how many candidates on the Democratic ticket he has fought bitterly. y . How man County Chairman, has he attempted to defeat Sandidates; when for the a an when neutral. is the Chairman's place to keep harmony and stand 3 Ask him, was the county Democratic when he received the. chairmanship. Ask him what was it's complexion when he retired as Chairman. Ask him if he has not peddled everything in sight, and made promises that were never carried out. ed to peddle wholesale and retail liquor licenses in Ask him if he attem Centre county, when he he was lying. Ask him if he wasn’t paid for his services to the Democracy for years. Ask him if ke did not have one of his best friends sell out a him the the nomination and election for an not suit him, advised him to withdraw. such base betrayal friendship in all | supported who wen | table, at the t | er i : who attempts to y and equi than this man he is a candidate for him because he is , right, ways position, whose pe me strength I was the only Democrat from Centre county where vered a lecture. I sat by his side at the dinner University Club. My support for the WILSON administration is strong- our party in the county. I am in favor in party privileges. mitteeman; that is his right, but I think he the county to ask for it, or receive the honor. But 1 have the 1 have no quarrel! with W. F. Smith, ex-prothonotary, for this Sufend i; to support Democracy, honor integrity is above reproach. ago, when a boy, “BILL” SMITH stood by me financially. He sup- campaigns when I was County Chairman, and was a tower of to the success of Democracy. My record is known in Centre county as rock and there I will stay until the day of doom. all Centre county a more noble success of all? try to make you believe othe: long run. thought in my heart to injure Zerby. ject of this article? Sept. 2nd, 1913. In this same article Senator P. G. MEEK and the Hon. JAMES SCHOFIELD are maligned. They are able to take care of themselves, and there are no stronger, truer, better Democrats and supporters of the administration than these two gen- tlemen, who have given the very best years of their life to the party. A vote for W. F. SMiTH will mean harmony in the party. Where is there in Democrat anda man who will more carefully, considerately and to the best interests of the whole party, and the i | | one who never deceives or deserts a true friend, and I plant my standard on that i t us all The real reason that Zerby is antagonistic to me personally, while he would rwise, is that some years ago, shortly after Zerby | was chosen County Chairman, I advised a close personal friend of mine and of i his, that too close a business or professional relation might be injurious in the I did this with the best interests of the parties concerned, and had no But. why take up your time and the space in this paper to mention the sub- y should I waste my lather to shave an ass. H. S. TAYLOR. Republicans Working for Salary. The policy of the Republicans in Con- igress to put currency legislation over until next session is now obvious. Why | they have adopted that course is not | equally clear. If there were even the | shadow of a chance of changing the | political complexion of either branch of | Congress at the next election their plans | could be understood. They could then | hope to defeat currency reform legisla tion altogether, for a Republican majority in either House or Senate would mean a | continuance of the present system of | fostering the financial trust. But even | without Democratic gains at the next , election both branches of Congress are ! secure in Democratic majorities for sev- | eral years to come. Senator WEEKS, of Massachusetts, the most experienced banker in Congress ad- mits the necessity for currency legisla- tion. “But I do not agree with the Presi- | dent,” he adds, “that there is any emer. | gency that makes revision of the cur- rency laws essential this month or this | week or next month. I can easily | demonstrate that the banks of the | country and the treasury itself are in as | good condition now as they were at this | time last year.” But that is not sufficient. | They ought to be in better shape now | than a year ago for the guarantee that | the administration will be against cur- | rency or credit manipulation ought to | have a strengthening influence alike upon | the banks and the treasury. | The fact that the Republican minority in Congress has set its face against cur- rency legislation at this session ought to make the majority the more determined to exact such legislation. The future of the country commercially and industri- iously is most promising. The certainty of early tariff revision downward has in- | spired hope. But as the President said lin his message on currency legislation | financial reform is necessary to supple- | ment the tariff legislation in order to | give the people the best and speediest | improvement. There should be no re- | cess of Congress after the passage of the i tariff bill. In fact there should be no re- cess until the work of the sessionis com- pleted. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. husband she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: William Crain, of Port Matilda; Wesley, of Williamsburg; Mrs. Ada Lewis, of Dix, and Mrs. Miles Dickson, of Tyrone. Funeral services were held at her late home at ten o'clock on Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. Cook, of Port Matilda, after which burial was made in the Bald Eagle cemetery. 1 | SCHENCK. — Following a long illness with a complication of diseases David Schenck, a well known farmer of How- ard township, died on Thursday night of last week, aged seventy-three years. His death was hastened by a stroke of paraly- sis sustained two weeks previous. De- ceased was a native of Howard township and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was a member of the Hunter Run Methodist church for many years. Surviving him are his wife, one son and three daughters. Burial was made in the Schenck cemetery on Sun- day afternoon. I | STOVER.—Miss Marcella Stover, daugh- ter of Charles and Sadie Elizabeth Lutz Stover, died at the Bellefonte hospital on Saturday of last week of heart failure, following a protracted illness with tuber. culosis. She was born on September 29th, 1899, hence was 13 years, 11 months and 1 day old. The funeral was held on Tuesday, burial being made in the Centre Hall cemetery. | : | SAGER-—Louise, the infant son of Clementive and Blanche Whippo Sager, died at the Bellefonte hospital on Wed- nesday of last week, aged 4 months and 17 days. The remains were laid to rest the same day in the Union cemetery. HARPER.—Mrs. Margaret Ellen Harper, widow of the late Simon Harper, of Cen- tre Hall, died at the Bellefonte hospital last Friday evening of shock, following an operation for the removal of a goitre. Her maiden name was Margaret Ellen Klinger, a daughter of Jesse and Polly Roccher Klinger, and she was born at Waddle on May 29th, 1854, hence was 59 years and 3 months old. When she was quite young her parents moved to Belle- fonts and it was here she grew to wom- anhood and was united in marriage to Simon Harper, of Centre Hall. All her married life was spent in that place. She was a member of the Reformed church and a woman highly esteemed by all who knew her. Her husband died a number of years ago but surviving her is one son, Harry Harper, of this place. Of her father's family of nine children one brother and three sisters, survive the deceased, name- ly: Mrs. Augustus Cox, John Klinger, Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. William H. Derstine, all of Bellefonte. The remains were taken to her late home in Centre Hall on Saturday where the funeral was held on Monday morn- ing. Rev. Mr. Jones had charge of the services and burial was made in the Centre Hall cemetery. ‘ 1 I WARNER.—After being a patient suffer- er for many weeks Mrs. Rachael Warner, wife of Lemuel Warner, of Snow Shoe Interesection passed to her reward on Thursday of last week, aged 75 years, 11 months and 15 days. Deceased was a daughter of the late John and Anne Singleton and was born at Centre Fur- nace. In 1853 she was united in marriage to Mr. Warner who survived with the following children: Clara Jane at home; Clark L., of Moshannon; John J. of Unionville; Harry S. and Llewellyn, of Somerset; Bruce, of Listie, and Mrs. George Flick, of Unionville. She also leaves three brothers and one sister, George Singleton, of Williamsburg; Richard in West Virginia; Andrew, of Unionville, and Mrs. Margaret Rhine, of Nebraska. The funeral was held on Sat- urday, burial being made iu the Messiah cemetery. | i WERTZ.—Mrs. Nora Belle Wertz, wife of Charles Wertz, died at her home in Lewis. — Mrs. Jane Lewis, wife of | Tyrone on Sunday afternoon, after an James Lewis, died at her home at Dix on | illness of six months with stomach trou- Thursday of last week after an illness of | six weeks with cancer of the stomach. | | Her maiden name was Jane Crain and | Cross Roads, Huntingdon county, on May | she was born in Canoe valley, Blair coun- | ty, over sixty years ago. She was mar- | ried to Mr. Lewis about forty years ago | Vives with four children, Thelma May, and most of her life since has been spent | Esther J, Jack R. and Charles G. She 1 oi in Baid Eagle valley. In addition to her | also leaves the following brothers and | tained at the A.S. Walker home, on the Branch. sisters: ble. She was a daughter of George and Barbara Chronister and was born at the 10th, 1881. In 1903 she was united in marriage to Charles R. Wertz who sur- : Martin Chronister, of Cross Roads; Dorsey, of Osceola Mills; John, of Tyrone; Mrs. Nancy Houser, of State College; Mrs. Mary Martz and Ellsworth, ot Tyrone; Ralph, of Johnstown, and Harry, of Tyrone. She was a member of the Dunkard church and a good chris- tian woman. Burial was made on Wed- nesday. KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT:—Calvin of the North and West. It has a membership of some three thous- and, among whom are many men dis- tinguished in the educational and pro- fessional world, probably the best known being the Hon. Oscar W. Underwood, potent factor in national affairs. The chapter at State, which is the first to be established in Pennsylvania, will be installed during the coming fall. nstitutions HUNTERS’ LICENSES RECEIVED BY COUNTY TREASURER MILLER. — County treasurer John D. Miller on Monday re- ceived from the State Game Commission the hunters licenses, now required by every person who wants to hunt game of any kind, in accordance to an Act passed by the last Legislature. One thousand licenses were received by Mr. Miller and if this number is not sufficient to supply the hunters of Centre county more can be secured. All applications for a license must state the applicants full name, residence, age, height, color of hair, color of eyes and nationality. Persons applying for a li- cense should bear this in mind as failure to give the above facts will result in no license being granted. The fee for a license is one dollar. PINE GROVE MENTION. Kev. L. S. Spangler is off on a month's vaca- tion. John Bathgate is erecting an Indiana silo of 100 tons capacity. Our section is well represented at the county fair this week. A. H. Hartsock transacted business at Harris- burg last week. O. F. Shaw and wife spent Sunday among friends at Warriorsmark. Some of our farmers are done seeding. Oliver Piolet Bloom is one of them. Mrs. Mary Port Smith and little Eliza are down from Altoona for a brief outing. Harvest Home services were held in the Pine Hall Reformed church last Sunday. Mrs. Austin Brungart. of Zion, and grand-son. Austin Hoy, are visiting friends here. John Behrers sustained a heavy loss on Sun- day, when his Percheron stallion died. Foster Bailey, of Trenton, N. J., is home on ac count of the illness of his father, T. S. Bailey. Rev. J. 0.C. McCracken and family came over from Johnstown for a little outing among friends. H. O. Bathgate, of Pittsburgh, and Hamill Bath- gate, of Altoona, spent the Sabbath at the family Mrs. John Krumrine, who was taken to the Bellefonte hospital last week, is in a critical con- dition. Harry Rossman and family, of Bellefonte, are spending their vacation among friends in this section, Amos Koch, the popular hotel proprietor at Boalsburg, transacted business at Fairbrook on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Decker were at Altoona Tuesday attending the funeral of their grand. daughter. Our Wanamaker, N. J. Krebs, while felling a tree, slashed his left trotter and is now using | crutches. | Bert Musser attended the Williams Grove pic- ! nic last week and has been on the sick list | ever since. | Miss Hester Neese, of Penn Hall, and Miss | Ruth Koch, of Boalsburg, are visiting friends at | Fairbrook. Mrs. Daniel Kustaborder was taken to the Al toona hospital Wednesday, to undergo a surgical operation. W. H. Roush and family are arranging to flit to Oak Hall. Mr. Roush will have charge of the planing mill there. Mrs. W. C. Patterson and Mrs. D. C. Krebs drove over from State College and spent Friday at the Sallie Fortney home. Grant Hoover, the popular insurance man of | Williamsport,and his wife are visiting the Crosth- waite family at State College. Miss Ethel Dale, of Bellefonte, is visiting friends here before returning to Baltimore college, from where she will graduate next June. Margaret Peters, who for the past year has held a good clerical position in New York city, came home for the Centre county fair. The public sale of the old church fixtures at Gatesburg last Saturday amounted to $160.00, The new edifice is almost ready for dedication. Mrs. Elizabeth Pyscher, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Hamilton, of Bellefonte, were royally enter- i D. Ross Gregory and wife, of Neff's Mills, en- ; joved an early Sunday drive over Tussey and | spent the day at the Scott Bailey home, at State | College. Dr. H. H. Hoover and bride, after a month's wedding tour have returned to State College, where the doctor holds a position in the depart. | ment of Animal Husbandry. | We are glad to note the recovery of Mrs, i Charles McGinney Hood, who returned home | from the hospital last Thursday, able to take | charge of her household affairs. The weather still continues dry and farming is Bower, son of Mrs. Mary Bower, Off Wik 3: 3 300cH. a3 be furthers Saunt Sow i i ground plowed, and there is Julian, was instantly killed in an automo. | Cie SOuD they have plowed bile accident at Ligonier on Wednesday | BoHiine fternoon of last week. Mr. Bower, who | Mrs. Wm. H. Fry, of Tacoma, Wash., with her a owen two sons, Donald and Edwin, who have been vis. was a railroader by occupation, was one | iting friends at their old home in Maine and New of a party who attended the picnic of the | Hampshire, are now for the first time, visiting in Pennsylvania railroad Pitcairn shopmen | the Keystone State. at Idlewild park. While driving along | Paul Kimport, who was taken to the Wills Eye . hospital in Philadelphia last week for treatment, the turnpike near Kingstown something | elumed home Saturidy-very : went wrong with the steering gear of the | kis sight will be restored and the scars on his machine and it got beyond the control of ' face are healing nicely. _ the + Realizing that a eel: | _Col Joh a gay 50 Tyrine 002 estate » dent was likely to happen all the men rm ego ES jumped but Bower just before the ma- | |... iy irigation for half a century and are now chine plunged over a high precipice, | about to be closed up. turned over twice and landed ina twenty | Mrs. J. B. Lemon last week entertained a house feet deep dam on Loyalhanna creek. party at her home at Gatesburg which included Bower was thrown out and his body ter- Mrs. James Rider, of Manor Hill; Mrs. James ribly crushed on the rocks. All the men | Reeder. of Altoona, and Mrs. Sadie Lemon and who jumped were injured but none fatal- ly. Bower was about thirty-eight years | old and is survived by his wife and his NEW FRATERNITY AT STATE COLLEGE. —Beta Alpha Sigma, a local fraternity of State College, has recently been granted a charter by Pi Kappa Alpha, one of the prominent national fraternities. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 and is particularly strong in the South, having been restricted to that region until 1905. Since that time it has planted several chapters in leading daughter Helen, of Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Harry Patterson with her son, William Calvin, are spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. W. C. Patterson, at State College. Har. ry Patterson, a former State boy, is now presi. dent of the Maryland State Agricultural College. Mrs. Margaret Shoenberger Keller, the oldest resident of Boalsburg, celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary on Wednesday with an out. door gathering on the McFarlane farm. She was born on the old Shoenberger farm near Boalsburg and spent her entire life in that vicini- ty. Five of her children are still living, and she has thirty grand-children, thirty-four great grand-children and two great, great grand.chil- dren, : I — ~The best Job Work done here.
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