Bellefonte, Pa., July 21, 1916. A ——————————————— P- GRAY MEEK, - - EDITOR. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until further notice his paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For President, WOODROW WILSON, of Virginia For Vice President, THOS. R. MARSHALL, of Indiana Democratic State Ticket For United States Senator, ELLIS L. ORVIS, of Bellefonte For State Treasurer, SAM’L B. PHILSON, Somerset Co. For Auditor General, JAS. B. MURRIN, Lackawanna Co. For Congressmen-at-Large, JOSEPH T. KINSLEY, Philadelphia JOHN J. MOORE, Luzerne county THOMAS ROSS, Bucks county JACOB D. WAIDELECK, Lehigh Co. District and County Ticket For Congress, WM. E. TOBIAS, Clearfield county For Assembly, MITCHELL I. GARDNER, Bellefonte Rural Credits Bill Signed by the President. Washingt8n, July 17.—In the presence of a dozen Senators and Representatives President Wilson tody signed the rural credits bill, giving the farmers of the country for the first time a law under which they can borrow money from the government. ; “I cannot go through the simple ceremony of signing this without ex- pressing the feeling I have in sign- ing it,” the President said just be- fore he affixed ' his sigature. It is not only a feeling of profound satis- faction, but of real gratitude that ‘ we have completed this piece of leg- islation, which I hope will be im- mensely beneficial to the farmers of the country. “The farmers, it seems to me, have occupied hitherto a singular position of disadvantage. They have not had the same freedom to get. credit on their real assets that others had who were in manufacturing and commercial enterprises, and while they sustained our life, they did not in the same degree with some others share in the benefit of that life. Therefore, this bill, along with the very liberal provisions of the Feder- al Reserve Act, puts them upon an equality with all others who have genuine assets and makes the great credit of the country available to PS avaiad C. “One cannot but feel that this is delayed justice to them and cannot but feel that it is a very gratifying thing to play any part in doing this act of justice. I look forward to the benefits of this bill, not with extravagant ex- pectations, but with confident expec- tations that it will be of very wide- reaching benefit, and incidentally, it will be of benefit to the investing com- munity, for I cannot imagine more satisfactory and solid investments than this system will afford those who have money to use.” German Campaign for Peace. Berlin, July 19.—via London, July 20.—A campaign of oratory designed to check the extreme annexationist movement represented by the Con- servatives and the right wing of the National Liberals is being organized by the so-called German national com- mittee, whose chairman is Prince von Wedel, formerly vice secretary of Al- sace-Lorraine and now general adju- tant to the Emperor. The speaking campaign includes many of the most prominent names in German science, dustry, trade and agriculture. One of the executive officers said that the committee was without fixed program, but that the guiding prin- ciple was the Bismarkian one of achieving the attainable. “We frankly want an honorable peace,” he said, “but not at any price. We do not want peace delayed through the efforts of those who de- mand that we take all we can get and hold fast to everything our military power enables us to without regard to future consequences. “Our desire is heartily to support the chancellor’s policies, but we disa- gree with the government’s prohibi- tion of public discussion of the aims of the war.” ; The campaign will begin August 1, when prblic addresses will be made in 50 cides. Pennsy Troops in U. S. Service. Mount Gretna, Pa., July 19.—Twen- ty-three of the thirty-six recruiting officers authorized for Pennsylvania have now been sworn into the federal service, five being added today by medical examination and muster. The United States army officers present reminded those here that they are now subject to orders from the de- partment of the east, Governor’s Is- land, and that Major General Leon- ard Wood may order some for duty elsewhere than at recruiting stations. In preparation for any emergency, all remaining in camp were vaccinat- ed for protection against smallpox and were also inoculated with typhoid prophylaxis. Captain J. H. Castle- man, United States cavalry, and Cap- tain Frank Leisenring, United States infantry, remaining over from mobil- ization camp will give necessary in- structions and the recruiting officers will then await individual assign- ments from Governor's Island. Some pay remain here until Sunday or ater. have ‘at her home ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. MATTERN.—Jacob G. Mattern, the last of a family of eight children who during their life were prominent resi- dents of Buffalo Run and Halfmoon valleys, died at the home of his adopt- ed son, Albert S. Mattern, at Scotia, at 2.15 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He had been a sufferer with dropsy for some time and this coupled with his advanced age caused his death. Deceased was a son of John and Mary Hartsock Mattern and was born on the old homestead on Buffalo Run on February 5th, 1835, making his age 81 years, 5 months and ten days. He worked on the farm during summer time and in the winter attended school at Stony Point. Later he took a short course in the old seminary at War- riorsmark, under the principalship of Ebenezer Smith. When a young man he engaged in teaching, having secur- ed his certificate from Mr. Gibson, the first superintendent of public schools in Centre county. In 1863 he and his brother John purchased the old Gray foundry at Matternville and conducted the busi- ness quite successfully. In 1867 they erected a large store house and also conducted a mercantile business until 1873 when the store was entirely de- stroyed by fire. The place was re- built, however, and in 1879 J acob re- tired from the firm and engaged in farming on the old homestead which he conducted with his brother Miles for many years. During the past two or three years he had made his home with his adopted son at Scotia. In 1867 Mr. Mattern was united in marriage to Miss Eleanor Wasson, a daughter of John and Mary Wasson, of College township. They had no children but during their life they adopted and raised four children. The first was named Gertrude who later married W. H. Smull, of Rebersburg, and who died in 1889. The second was named Ruth, who married a Mr. Miller and lives in Altoona; the third was also named Eleanor H., and she married a Mr. McCreary and lives in Lancaster. The fourth, Albert S., was taken from a children’s home and reared to manhood. Mr. Mattern was an earnest member of Gray’s Metho- dist church, a whole-souled, genial gentleman, who always had a good word and a sunny smile for every- body. The funeral was held at ten o’clock on Tuesday morning. Rev. Victor F. Lawson officiated and burial was made in Gray’s cemetery. I i SMITH.—Mrs. Salome Smith, wid- ow of the late Rev. J. M. Smith, died in Coleville - at 2.30 o'clock last Friday afternoon, after being in poor health the past two years or longer. Her maiden name was Salome Wel- ler and she was born in Westmore- land county on February 28th, 1839, hence at her death was 77 years, 4 months and 14 days old. She was twice married her first husband being a Mr. Yealy, by whom she leaves one son, Frank Yealy, a druggist in Philadelphia. After the death of her first husband she mar- ried Rev. J. M. Smith, a United Brethren preacher. Some twenty years or more ago they took up their residence at Coleville and it was there Rev. Smith died some years ago. Deceased is survived by the following children by her second hus- band, namely: Mrs. John F. Bay- letts,. of Mackeyville; Mrs. W. E. Tate and Mrs. Flora M. Rearick, of Niagara Falls. Funeral services were held at her late home at Coleville at 2.30 o’clock on Monday afternoon. Rev. T. Hugh MacLeod, of Bellefonte, and Rev. C. W. Winey, of Altoona, officiated and burial was made in the Union ceme- tery. I | WORKMAN.—Mrs. Mattie Eliza- beth Workman, wife of Charles Workman, of Hecla, died in a Pitts- burgh hospital at three o’clock ‘ on Sunday morning. She was taken sick early last week while staying in Pittsburgh and on Wednesday under- went an operation for bowel trouble. Blood poisoning developed which re- sulted in her death at the time above stated. Deceased was a daughter of W. H. and Sarah Thomas and was born at Howard thirty-three years ago in March. On Christmas day, 1902, she was united in marriage to Mr. Workman and since then had lived at Hecla. In addition to her husband she is survived by her mother and the following brothers and sisters: Frank Thomas, of State College; Harry, of Johnstown; John, of Pitts- burgh;. Mrs. H. C Kling, of Tyrone, and Mrs. Thomas Hardington, of New York. The remains were taken to Howard where funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the United Evangelical church. Rev. J. F Bingaman officiated and burial was made in the Methodist cemetery at that place. —They are all good enough, but the WATCHMAN is always the? best, several weeks as the result of a gen- eral breakdown, the venerable Adam Felty died at two o’clock last Fri- day morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Shugert, at Boalsburg. Deceased was a son of Samuel and Mary Saylor Felty and was born at Lebanon on January 19th, 1837, making his age 79 Pears, 5 months and 27 days. His early life was spent in the town of his hoyhood where he learned the trade of a cigar maker. When comparatively a young man, however, he came to Centre county and worked at vari- ous occupations until forty years ago when he engaged in farming and for thirty years he occupied the well known Felty farm on the Branch. He was not only an up-to-date farm- er but was a progressive citizen in every way. He was an active mem- ber of Victor Grange at Oak Hall for many years. He was a member of the Lutheran church for almost seventy years and served long terms as deacon and elder, holding the lat- ter office for life, an honor seldom conferred on any member. Mr. Felty was twice married, his first wife being Miss Mary Saylor. One daughter to this wife survives, namely, Mrs. L. C. Passmore, of Harrisburg. After the death of his first wife he married Mrs. Lucy Bottorf Duffrey, who died fifteen years ago. He is survived, however, by the following children: Jacob B. Felty and Mrs. Harry Shugert, of Altoona; John A., of New Castle; Mrs. George Shugert, of Boalsburg, and Mrs. E. W. Hess, of State Col- lege. One daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Kimport, died in Bellefonte a num- ber of years 2ag~. He also leaves two step-daughters, Mrs. George Keller, of State College, and Mrs. T. C. Houtz, of Selinsgrove, as well as twenty grand-children. During the past nine years Mr. Felty had lived a retired life at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Shugert, in Boalsburg. Funeral services were held at the Shugert home at ten o’clock on Mon- day morning by Rev. Mr. Courtney, after which burial was made in the Boalsburg cemetery. | | KUSTABORDER.—Hir. John Kus- taborder died at his home at Bell- wood at four o’clock Saturday morn- ing following an illness of a number of weeks with a complication of dis- eases. He was born in Ferguson town- ship, Centre county on April 11th, 1838, hence was past seventy-eight years of age. He had been a resi- dent of Bellwood the past thirty-five years. His wife died a number of years ago but surviving him are the following children: William, Jonas, Calvin, Wesley, Mrs. G. T. Decker, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn, Misses Ada and Emma all of Bellwood; Harry, of Pitcairn; Mrs. Ida Miller, of Youngstown, Ohio; also two broth- ers and one sister—Fred, of Bell- wood; Samuel, of Kansas; Mrs. Julia Markle, of Mary Ann Forge; ten grandchildren and five great-grand- children also survive. Funeral serv- ices were held at his late home at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. Charles Embrey. Inter- ment in Logan Valley cemetery. | | VAN KIRK.—Word has been re- ceived frora Canton, Ohio, of the death there last Saturday of Mrs. J. L. VanKirk, following an illness of several months. Mrs. VanKirk was well known to the older residents of Bellefonte, having been before her marriage Miss Ella Brown, a daugh- ter of W. W. and Bethsheba Brisbin Brown. She was born and grew to womanhood here but for many years. has been an esteemed resident of Can- ton. She is survived by her husband, one son and a daughter and three sis- ters, namely: Mrs. James Shull, of Blue Hills, Kan.; Mrs. Harry Bennett and Miss Grace C. Brown, of Canton. The funeral services on Monday were in charge of Rev. G. W. Recard, who was assisted by Robert A. Cassidy. Burial was made in the Westlawn cemetery. BOTTORF—MUIRHEAD.—John L. Bot- torf, formerly of Bellefonte but now lo- cated at Chester Hill near Philipsburg, and Miss Anna Muirhead, of Munson, were married on Tuesday evening of last week by justice of the peace David Morgan, at his home at Chester Hill. A small company of friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bottorf will re- side at Chester Hill. EcKLEY—KING.—Forest Eckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Eckley, and Miss Bessie King, daughter of Thomas King, both of Valley View, were mar- ried at Cumberland, Md., on Wednesday of last week by Rev. M. C. Enders. The young couple will make their home in Barbertown, Ohio, where Mr. Eckley is employed by the Babcock and Wilcox company. SPICHER—BEACH.—Clarence S. Spicher, a former resident of Bellefonte but now living in Philipsburg, and Miss Fannie E. Beach, of Philipsburg, were married last Friday evening by ’Squire David Morgan, at his office at Chester Hill. FELTY.—Following an illness of The Bellefonte Chautauqua Next Week. To-morrow the big tent for the Bellefonte Chautauqua will arrive in town and workmen will erect it on the High school grounds so as to be in readiness for the feast of good things to be heard and seen there next week, every afternoon and evening. The “Watchman” a few weeks ago gave a comprehensive outline of the program this year and the only number that has been changed is the lecture of Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. Dr. Cadman is chaplain of the Twenty-third New York regiment National Guard, and when the President called for troops for border service Dr. Cadman promptly cancelled all his lecture en- gagements, enlisted with his regi- ment and is now doing military duty on the Mexican border. To take his place the Chautauqua management has secured Dr. J. Leonard Levy, Rabbi of “The Temple,” Pittsburgh, who will give his favorite lecture, “Marching On.” Dr. Levy is an orator, a scholar and a public-spirited citizen. Born in London, the seventh son of a distin- guished Rabbi, he entered the Uni- versity of London, where he com- pleted the four years course in twenty-eight months. Coming to America as a young man, he identi- fied himself with the liberal element of the Jewish church, and has had fellowship with the liberal ministers of every denomination. He has been invited to fill the pulpit in nearly every denomination, and ministers of most denominations have spoken from his pulpit. Dr. Levy is minister of a large and influential congregation in Pitts- burgh. The officers of his church recently gave him a life contract for $15,000 a year, with $5,000 a year for his widow in case of his death. All fees from lecture engagements are devoted to philanthropic work. Since the opening of the present world war he has been supporting families of his relatives in England, where all the men are at the front. As an orator, Dr. Levy is recog- nized both at home and abroad. His weekly addresses - in his pulpit on Sunday mornings are attended by large congregations composed of persons of all denominations. No lecturer on the circuit has had a larger vote for a return. This lecturer and the lecture will be one of the big events of Chautauqua. A LAST CALL. A last call for Chautauqua! Seven joyous days because of the treat pro- vided for you. Guarantors and ticket holders will not be disappointed since they will get the most possible for the least money. Look over the program and see the array of noted artists— and you pay $2.00 to hear them all Surely no one can offer a complaint; you will not, but have you bought your ticket ? Do not think of the amount of mon- ey that will go out of the town but rather consider the amount of true enjoyment, good and profit that will be left in the town. The town is the gainer, as past years have proven, and the program this year exceeds in qual- ity any that has ever been given. The work of the Junior Chautauqua alone is worth more than the price of the ticket, as many parents have testified at the close of the Chautauqua. Season tickets are the bargains! Get them now, and by so doing you recog- nize in a substantial manner, the gen- erosity of these men and women who are responsible for Bellefonte Chau- tauqua. Season tickets will not be sold later than Monday noon, July 24th. Single admissions cost you more and do not add to the guarantee. Buy a ticket for one less fortunate than you are. Tickets will be sold at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday, July 22nd. The Guaran- tors meet on Friday evening, at 7.30, at the Y. M. C. A. Miller Electrocuted, Filler Respited. Jacob Miller, who two years ago killed two detectives in Philadelphia while resisting arrest, was electro- cuted at the new penitentiary at Rockview on Monday morning. At- tended by Father Strumia, of Phila- delphia, and Father McArdle, of Bellefonte, the condemned man went to the electric chair at 7.05. Four contacts were made and he was pronounced dead at 7.09 by Dr. Campbell. The body was claimed by his sister and was shipped to Phila- delphia for burial. Miller was but twenty-one years of age. Harry E. Filler, the Altoona man who killed a hack driver at Greens- burg in August, 1914, and who also was to have been electrocuted Mon- day morning, was granted a respite until the week of September 25th, to enable his attorneys to make one more appeal to the Board of Pardons for a commutation of his sentence. ——The big porch at the Nittany Country club is being repaired’ by Gehret & Lambert and as soon as the work is done the entire exterior of the big house will be painted by A. Linn McGinley. : Ci Troop L in Texas. All reports from the Pennsylvania troops in Texas agree on the fact that they are having a hot time of it. Hot so far as the weather is concerned and on Wednesday Col. Clement ordered all to lay off work during the middle of the day on account of the terrific heat, which was 96 in the shade. The only reason the northern troops are able to stand the heat as well as they do is the fact that there is little if any precipitation there. The first cavalry, of which Troop L is a unit, is located at Camp Stewart, about eight miles from El Paso. It is right in the midst of a desert and about a mile from the base of the Rocky mountains. The ground had to be cleared of cactus and sage brush in order to establish the camp. The ground was infested with rattle- snakes, horned toads, lizards, prairie dogs, jack rabbits and all kinds of bugs, but as the soldier civilization spread broadcast most of the above scampered to cover in the cactus brush. However, that has not entirely convinced the troopers that they are not liable to return at any time, and there is a general inspection of uni- forms in the morning to see that none of the offensive reptiles or insects have made a resting place in trous- ers and shirts. A friend of the soldier boys sug- gests to the “Watchman” that they go into the business of catching the rat- tlesnakes, boil the fat out of them and refine the oil, as rattlesnake oil is quite valuable. They also could atch the horned toads, big lizards, ete., and start a small menagerie, or fur- nish them to some up-to-date show. In this way they could combine busi- ness with the pleasure of soldiering and also keep the sweeney out of their purses. Another great drawback to the comfort of the troopers has been the scarcity of water. The members of Troop L have been compelled to carry and haul their water a dis- tance of ten miles and then each soldier is allowed . just a quart a day, for drinking, cooking and bathing, so it is quite evident that the daily bath does not take much of their time. They expect, however, to have pipe lines extended to their camping place by the latter part of this week, when they will have an ample supply of good water. So far the Troop has not received its consignment of horses and all their drill so far has been afoot. Many of the horses purchased by the govern- ment are Texas range animals, which have never been broken to bridle or saddle, and many of the soldiers are | contemplating “their ‘first “ride with considerable trepidation. So far the health of the soldiers has been very good. There are no cases of serious illness in Troop L, though quite a number of the members of Troop K, of Lock Haven, have con- tracted the measles, though in a mild form. The entire Troop has been iso- lated from the main camp and is in quarantine about a mile distant. Full particulars of Troop L cannot be given this week because up to the time of going to press the “Watch- man” failed to receive Corp. Cohen’s weekly letter from the front. Brief Meeting of Borough Council. Just six members were present at the regular meeting of borough coun- cil on Monday evening and the ses- sion was one of the shortest held in a long time. Burgess Blanchard was present and suggested that it would be en- tirely appropriate for council to make a contribution to the Soldiers’ Relief association, which is engaged in the work of taking care of the de- pendent families of members of Troop L now serving in Texas. On motion of Mr. Harris council voted an appropriation of $25.00 a month for six months, if the troops are kept on the border that long. The Street committee reported the receipt of $30.00 for sewer per- mits and that the Pine street pave- ment is being put down. The Water committee reported repairing water pipe on Pine street, cleaning out the big spring and that the State-Centre Electric company is now engaged in installing the new electric pump at the spring and ex- pects to have it working in a few days. The matter of fixing the tax rate for the ensuing year was referred to the Finance committee with pow- er to act, the total millage to be the same as last year, the only question being the distribution. Mr. Harris reported the bridge over Buffalo Run creek as being danger- ous and that the borough engineer is now making an estimate of the cost of a concrete roadway, which will probably be ready by next meeting. Mr. Seibert, of the Water commit- tee, stated that the ladies of the Civic club were having considerable trouble getting men to flush the brick paved streets, as ‘all complain- ed about it being such hard work pulling around the big fire hose. He suggested as a remedy the purchase of one hundred and fifty feet of 13 inch hose, which will be large enough and much easier handled. The mat- ter was referred to the Water com- mittee with power to make the pur- chase. Bills to the amount of $402.67 were approved and council ad- journed. The Clinton county Veterans’ Association will hold its annual re- union and picnic at Hecla park on Thursday, August 24th. Electors Chosen by State Democrats. Stroudsburg, Pa., July 14.—Na- tional Committeeman A. Mitchell Palmer gave out, this afternoon, the nominees for presidental electors in the state of Pennsylvania approved by 4Woodrow Wilson, nominee of the Democratic party for the office of President of the United States. They are: ELECTORS AT LARGE. Samuel S. Fels, Philadelphia; Simon Light. Lebanon; Isaiah Shee- line, Altoona; Webster Grim, Doyles- town; Joseph H. Reiley, Philadel- phia; John A. McKinney, Clarion. DISTRICT ELECTORS. —Joseph L. Galen, Philadelphia. William Hancock, Philadelphia. 3—John E. Hagan, Philadelphia. 4—Henry C. Kline, Philadelphia. 5—Emanuel R. Canton, Philadel- phia. 1 Theodore F. Jenkins, Philadel- phia. 7—Frank B. Rhodes, Media. 8—Nelson M. Trout, Pottstown. 9—Jacob Pontz, Lancaster. 10—Bdward Mirrifield, Scranton. 11—John J. Shige, Freeland. 12—James A. Moecker, Schuylkill Haven. . 13—William M. Zechman, Read- ing. 14—A. H. Kingsbury, Towanda. 15—N. M. Edwards, Williamsport. 16—Lloyd B. Skeer, Bloomsburg. 17—John A. Diehl, Marion. 18—Samuel Kunkel, Harrisburg. 19—Harry S. Bender, Johnstown. 20—Allen C. Wiest, York. 21—Henry N. Meyer, Rebersburg. 22—James S. Moorehead, Greens- burg. 23—Daniel W. McDonald, Union- town. 24—Charles H. Ruhe, Beaver Falls. 25—Fred L. Woodé, Erie, 26—Wesley M. Neiberger, Easton. 27—Don C. Corbett, Marion. 28—Frank D. McCue, Oil City. 29—John Voelker, Pittsburgh. 30—A. P. Burgwin, Pittsburgh. 31—Herman Obernaueur, Pitts- burgh. 32—Thomas H. Flinn, Pittsburgh. Havoc Caused by Floods in Southern States. Atlanta, Ga., July 16.—Serious floods in North Carolina, South Car- olina and Virginia today caused five known deaths, rendered hundreds homeless, damaged property and crops to the extent of $10,000,000, according to first estimates, and de- moralized railway, telegraph and telephone communication. Follow- ing the hurricane that struck the South Atlantic coast Thursday, un- precedented rains have fallen, driv- ing rivers and smaller streams from their banks and imperiling many ives. FIVE PERSONS DROWNED. The French Broad river has brok- en from its course near Asheville, flooding factories and homes in the lower part of the city. At Biltmore three persons—Capt. J. C. Lipe, Miss Nellie Lipe and Mrs. Leo Mul- holland—were drowned when the Lipe house was flooded. The Vander- bilt estate at Biltmore was not dam- aged. Two persons were drowned at Asheville while trying to get food to flood refugees in the second story of the Glenn Rock hotel. Many are ma- rooned in their residences along the river, and parties for hours have fought their way against the rush- ing currents in an effqet to reach them. Swift streams are flowing down some of the streets of lower Ashe- ville. The Southern Railway station is flooded to a depth of six feet, as are all other buildings in that vicini- ty. The city proper is without lights ioright, but otherwise is not affect- HOMELESS CROWD CITY HALL. Hundreds of men, women and chil- dren from the cotton mills section whose homes had been swept away crowded the city hall this afternoon seeking food and shelter. Hastily formed relief committees set to work to care for them. Almost all of the town of Bilt- more, laid out 25 years ago by the late George W. Vanderbilt, is under water ranging in depth from three to five feet. The town is cut off from Asheville by water a mile wide. Mexicans Beat Off Attackers of Train. Chihauhau City, July 18.—A band of Villa bandits attacked a train on the Mexico Northwestern railway near Santa Ysabel, about 50 miles west of here, yesterday, according to a report to Gen. Jacinto Trevino to- day. The bandits were beaten off and eight of them were brought here to- day for trial. The prisoners who said they were members of a small band commanded by Martin Lopez, a notorious Villa Lieutenant, asserted they had been cut off from the main Villa army after the recent fight at Jiminez and were on their way to the Big Bend district of Texas. A loosened rail brought the train to a stop, but before the outlaws could board it the guard detrained and ° attacked. The bandits fled southward afoot, leaving horses, prisoners and several dead. Government troops suf- fered casuzlties. ——The “Watchman” should be read in every home in Centre coun- ty. Why don’t you try it? |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers