VA 1. LXXIX.
CENTRE HALL. PA.
>
THURSDAY,
’
THE NEW STYLE NEXT.
The political conventions in Centre
county, and throughout the state,
have had their day. The political con-
vention, such as is known to the
active politician, has been supplanted
by a method governed by state laws,
that shears the politician of all parties
of his manipulations.
Hereafter the voter who attends the
primaries will have positive assurance
that his vote will count for the
man candidate he prefers. Under the
new system it will be the aggregate of
the votes cast that will decide who
will be the candidate. There will be]
no delegates to snap; location will
count for naught ; * pon-instructions’
one
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
News of # Semi-Loeal Character Gathered
from the Exchange Table,
GRANGE RALLY,
Members of State and Local Granges to
Meet ut Centre Hall, June 15-Sixth
Harry Nelson, sixteen years old, of Degree to be Conferred.
Lock Haven, had his right hand torn
from the wrist by being caught in
machinery at the Standard Bteel
Works, at Burnham,
Mrs. F.
| Patrons at Centre Hall, Friday, June
15th, are most encouraging. The
| morning session will open promptly
Lockport, | at 9:30 a. pn.
Ss. Beybold, at
snakes near the house door, One of]
the reptiles was lying on a bench when
discovered and was about to enter an
open door.
Grange will be present to conduct the
ceremonies : Worthy Master, W. KF,
Hill ; Worchy Becretary, J. T. Allman;
Worthy Chairman of the Legislative
After sinking $2400 in the venture,
the famous * Clairvoyant’ test well
drilled near Marshfield, Potter county,
Committee, Hon, W, T. Creasy ; Wor-
thy Flora, Mrs, John Dale, and pos-
sibly several others.
in the hope of tapping the elusive] The morning session will be taken
will be unknown. In fact, the nom-
inating system will be revolutionized, |
the entire question being left with |
voter and his choice cannot be denied |
him at the polls por his act juggled |
with in convention.
Location and political expedience |
will have little influence with the]
voter who hereafter attends the pri-|
maries, The curtain drawn the |
voters back spells independence. |
Strorg Democratic districts, notably |
the townships and boroughs on the]
South Bide of Centre county, will be
in a position to largely dictate who
shall be the nominees on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and the Republican
strongholds will be no less effective in
naming the standard bearers for their
party.
The campaign in 1907 will be a very
important one ; the centers of activity |
in local politics will ghifted to]
points where the voters of one or the]
other party predominate; to succeed,
in either party, it will be necessary Lo|
co-operate more than heretofore with |
inclined to]
on
3
be
the voters who are less
take orders.
Iu brief,
law there will be
dence among Lhe
there
the
much
under new
i
i
|
i
primary |
i
indepen- i
the
general
i
ne
al pri-|
the
volers
is at
INATIES As
election, |
—— | i
Memorial Day. |
Memorial Day is becoming a day of |
general recreation. A new generation |
i
has grown up to which the war is not
even a person +l memory. One quarter |
of the present population have either |
immigrated since 1565 or are the child-
immigrants,
cemeteries there were |
straggling
g Lo the ceme-
ren of such
the local
who
ln
many
lines of veterans mm chil
teries, How many of these failed to]
look upon the sight with eyes a trifle |
walched the
!
dimmed?
grows more pathetic of the straggling |
lines, the gray hair, the occasional
empty sleeve, the old men in carriages
too feeble to walk, It is a sight which
it does any American good lo see, re-|
Every year the =pectacie |
calling great sacrifices made for a cause
whose appeal was wholly to the ideal.
The address on the oecasion by Col-
onel D. F. Fortney was one of special |
interest because it appealed to the
young men of to-day.
“The war was largely fought by
boys,’ said the Colonel, " but the
younges=t are now old men or elderly.
Death sad ravages io their
ranks, ’
Continuing the speaker expressed
the beautiful thought that these old |
veterans, now [ st clusing their ranks,
by sacrificing their blood had
given to this generation a free govern-
ment, and what would they do with
it?
The address throughout was one full
of the most noble sentiments, and
elicited for the speaker the most kind-
ly expressions from veterans and
citizens.
The opening prayer was made by
Dr. James vw. Boal and the bene-
diction was provounced by Dr. W. H,
Behuyler,
———s >
Lincoln Party Ticket
makes
?
own
The Lincoln Party of Pennsylvania
nominated Thursday of last week
Lewis Emery, Jr., for Governor;
Rudolph Blankenburg, Lieutenant
Governor ; Major George W. Merrick,
Auditor General, and Elisha A. Coray,
Becretary of Internal Aflaire, This
was done by the Btate convention in
Musical Fund Hall. The ticket was
received with great enthusissm by a
representative gathering of the Re-
publican intellect and manhood of the
Htate,
The change from the proposed nome
inating of ex-SBenstor Bayard Henry
for Lieutenant Governor snd Robert
K. Young for Auditor General was,
however, a surprise, and was due, so
far as Mr. Henry was concerned, to
adoption, by the Slate Committee,
prior to the convention, of a resolution
offered by Franklin 8, Edmonds,
““ that a full ticket be nominated, and
in case a revision of the same be found
necessary, it may be made by a recon:
vening of the full convention,
This leaves an opportunity for the
Lincoln partly to fuse.
The fellow who has money to burn
generally comes to the polut where he
up by an elaborate illustration of the
local ¢ degree work. The four
subordinate degrees of the order will
| be given in full.
A free luncheon will be served in
the Hall at noon, by the members of
the local granges.
has been |
The hole was sunk to a
depth of 4200 feet, and there was no
feeder to the Gaines oil field
abandoned, irange
sign of either oil or gus.
It is to be regretted that the judicial |
proceedings in connection with the sat- |
tack upon the constitutionality of the
bill bhave|
postponed, owing to the | 1:30 p. m.
Kunkle, of the Dau-|
court. Bchuylkill an
are to be joined by Lebanon,
in tl eflort to
The afternoon session
AtZ p. m.
fifth degree) will
full form by the
Grange. All fourth degree
overthrow | eligible to this degree
{ and can make application for the de
| gree on the day of the meeting.
Lear Landis- | o 3 . g .
: | At 3 p.m. the degree of Flora ( sixth
in 1786, |
'| degree ) will be conferred by the of-
ficers of the State Grange, who
at
of
be con-
Centre
will open
the degree
senatorial spportionment
sguin been >
omonas
erred
illness of Judge
phin in
Lancaster
county
| County
it i= said nembers
are
it
the act
A one-story stone mill
burg, Perry county, erected
still has some of the machinery that]
will
was part of the equipment
All
fourth degree members are eligible to
when the]
The |
:
cog wheels are made of wood, aud |
have charge of the ceremonies,
mill was first put in operation,
this degree by
f
i
first making applica-
tion for the fifth degree.
Application for the fifth and sixth
the
there is but little of any other material |
in any portion of the machinery. The]
has been in constant
mill operation |
| degrees will be received at
time on the day of the meeting,
that this will give
member of the order in the county an
ERme
since ils erection.
"RO
ti {S44 fv old % ¥ pg i
Negotiations recently closed between | meeting every
the Logan Iron and Bteel Company |
and the State
Foresiry Commission, i opportunity to take the higher degrees
f the order. It expected
the of
, "g “gs vk . avin " i 2s .
wood Furnace tract, removing one of | every member will, if at all
Af of
ii OF
Gireen- | in
the oldest landmarks of the early iron |
Mi
Greenwood Furnace in
1833, and for miany years the plant's
product
avall himse the honor of
industry central Pennsylvania. | yioher degrees
1g :
was erected At 5 p. m. a public meeting will be
held to which everybody is cordially
invited, Addresses will be delivered
Worthy Master Hill,
Hon.
was large. Operations were |
discontinued s few years ago. §
i
YY
Pittsburg, resi-| retary
A. J.}
Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania railroad
Robert Piteairn, of Ww. 7.
Allman,
dent assistant to President
by local talent.
A public
Progress Grauge during
retired Friday from the position after held
the day and
the
refreshments
festival will be
fifty three years’ service with the com-
Mr. that
particular pub-|
licity of the fact of his retirement, and |
pany. Piteairn announced evening, in the basement of hall.
lee cream
served at all hours,
and will Le
and everybody
that he would surrender his | cordially invited.
position and sever his connection with CoMMIT
r'El
the company in 8 quiel manner and anal ais——————
The Miurt of a Youth
without ** any fuss of that Kind," as
hie puts it i I'he world owes me a living, '’ was
mistake,
It is hoped for that young man's good
he'll get the of his
It's & mistake, a grave mistake,
He never
idea nor one
When it was learned st Lewistown | Lisa
that the Balwin Locomotive Works
the blurt of a youth.
was establishing a large iron foundry | that potion out
Eddystoue, Delaware county, a]
general fear was expressed that the |
head,
entertained a more foolish
bring him a
The world
owes the young man nothing ; but in-
stead he owes the world and society an
noble manhood, a steady. hon-
est energy whica will him to
associate with decent men and women
in a true manliness of character that
will make his friendship valuable and
his presence and companionship de-
sired. The truly intelligent activity,
and this young man should contribute
to society's happiness and welfare the
grace which comes through study, toil
and honest thought.
which will
department of the Standard |
Works and number of em-
ployes would be materially cut down.
simnaller measure of respect.
Steel ita
But the Democrat and Sentinel assures | active,
its readers that the Eddystone plant enable
will work not heretofore done at
any of the Balwin Locomotive Works.
do
I'he Northumberiand-Uunion county
bridge scrap was settled in court. The
present board of commissioners
charged the retired Northumberland
board with graft in connection with
letting the contract for a joint bridge,
which letting was made a few days
before the officials retired. The charge
could not be substantiated, yet it is ap-
parent that the bridge specifications
call for a structure that will accommo-
date a trolley track, and that certain
politicians will profit by such a move
on account of being interested in a
trolley company that will likely use
the bridge built by taxpayers,
—————————
Commendable.
Superintendent D., O. Etters has
adopted a system of examination for
school teachers holding professional
certificates. They are questioned with
a view of determining whether or not
they have been making an effort to
post themselves by study of the
authors and advanced text books.
I'his move is entirely commendable,
There is another class of school
teachers who need yearly examination
and weeding out, and until this is
done by aa act of the legislature, the
public schools will suffer, Reference
is here made to the teacher who holds
a permanent certificate, no matter how
acquired.
There are exceplious, of course, but
the rule is that these teachers become
antiquated ; indeed, they become so
antiquated and rusfy that they become
entirely unfit for school work. They
are unwilling to equip themselves for
present-day school work ; they live in
the past and condemn anything that
i# progressive.
The writer has evidence, in the form
of applications for schools, before him
that will illustrate the point. Most of
them are from State Normal School
graduates, and to say the least it would
be criminal to oblige children of per.
ceptive minds to sit for a school term
and expect to be taught by such illit-
erate characters. The man or woman
who is incapable of writing a decent
application for a position is unfit to
teach children the alphabet,
A sad accident occurred at Allen-
ville, Mifflin county, in which Miss
Lizzie, daughter of Joseph A. Kanagy,
was badly wounded, Whiile in the
act of serubbing their porch, Lizzie
discovered a large house snake and
called to her father, who was at work
in the yard, to come and kill the rep-
tile, Her father securing a Winchester
rifle started in pursuit of the snake
when in some unknown way in hand
ling the weapon the contents dis-
char.ed and the bullet entered his
daughter's left breast near the bone,
coming out a few inches from the
shoulder and penetrated the left arm,
breaking the bone in its course and
coming out at the opposite side of her
arm, the bullet lodging in the sleeve
of her dress, The lady will recover,
Sn. ———————
Keith's Theatre,
There is a promise of variety at
Keith's Chestnut Btreet Theatre,
Philadelphia, this weelt. First on the
bill is Rose Coghlan, in a playlet
“The Ace of Trumps'. Willar
Simms & Co,, appear in a comedy
sheteh ; the Tan Ji Troupe of oriental
perobats form a pleasing addition to
the bill and W. C. Fields, comedy jug-
gler, is on the program. Others who
add interest to the week's entertain.
ment are Arthur and Mildred Boylan,
in “Jack and Jill”; Al Carleton,
monologist ; McNamee, modeler ; The
Ferraros and the musical dog ; m
Ordway in monologue, the World's
Comedy Four, Leonard Kane, The
Witmer Geta U, 5, Marshalship,
President Roosevelt nominated
Charles B. Witmer, of Sunbury, to be
United States Marshall for the Middle
sieves the ashes,
Burkes, Charley Chase, ete, District of Pennsylvania.
INCIDENTS (
Local Items Taken from the Centre He.
porter of Interest to 1906 Renders,
[ Note
as found in the files of the Reporter.)
The spelling of proper names is the sam
APrrin 25—In the senate a further
supplement to an act erecting Hen-
rysburg, (a part of Rebersburg ), in
this county, was defeated,
The dwelling house of Amos Bedl-
yon, in the southern part of Potter
township, was destroyed by fire at
noon Sunday.
Last Babbath the of John
Roush, near Madisonburg, was robbed,
Two hundred dollars were secured.
An entrance was gained through the
cellar, and the robbers are supposed to
have been tramps who were prowling
about,
Jacob Bhook’s dwelling, in Brush
Valley, was struck by lightning, Fri-
day of last week,
Rev, B. Roeder, who is about to fin-
ish his course at F. & M. Seminary,
has been extended a call to the Centre
Hall Reformed charge.
J. O. Deininger will erect two
houses on Church street—one of brick,
the other of plank.
Jacob Bolt, who in
house
March
VEYRLOe,
A Bunday School has been opened
in the M. E. Church, in Georges
Bible is the Superintendent.
The Order of Odd Fellows held thei
first meeting in their new hall in the
Penns Valley Banking Building, The
furniture was purchased fromm W. R.
George
by
Camp, and is very handsome.
Li. Goodhart was
Deputy H. Y.
Notes from Rebersburg
installed master
stitzer.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
ley left for Towa.
be done
Much building will
in Rebersburg,
barn by N. N. Miller.
The masil is carried
i
Hill FMussey ville
is paid M«
including
twice 8 week
BI Friday from
to I'wenty
Bair for this service.
r
i—Prof. Henry Meyer was re-
elected i superintendent of
ty
schools
Willis W.
Rishel, of
of
Hall,
and
John
WR
Rishel,
Centre
son
Lear
colt’'s back,
He
A meeting has been called io ft
military company.
Henry Boozer has taken the contract
tre Hill and Spring Mills.
May —-A. OO. Deininger, of Mill-
heim had the misfortune to severely
cut his head with an axe that
on a rope,
16
caught
The Lutheran church at Rebersburg
dedicated Sunday, Rev. Dr,
Zeigler, of Selinsgrove, preaching the
dedicatory sermon. Rev, BShasunpon
and Rev. McCool slso assisted. About
$000 were raised on this occasion,
Samuel, the youngest son of KE, C.
Cambell, of Millheim, was thrown
from a landroller, the implement pass-
ing over him. There were no serious
injuries.
Michael Duck, of Millheim, while
driving through Centre Hall, was
thrown from his buggy, and some-
what injured. The horse was frighten-
ed by a mule colt running loose.
Messrs, Brisbin and Mingle are
the butchering business.
Was
in
MAY 30—A fifty-acre fleld of wheat
in Ferguson township, is sald to be
totally blighted by the late frost,
Prof. C. L. and T. M. Gramley, of
Rebersburg, visited Niagara Falls, and
went on west,
Twenty-six Democratic candidates
have announced their names in the
Reporter.
Married March 24, Hiram Lutz
and Miss Olie Shaffer, both of Zion,
May 14, Henry Leichty, of Tuas
peyville, and Mary Magruder, of Mif-
flintown . . . May 8, Col. D. 8B. Kel-
ler, of Bellefonte, and Miss Mattie
Schroeder, of Reading . . May 23,
Henry P. Fohr and Miss Eliza M.
Runkle, both of Orangeville, Ill. The
bride is the daughter of Hugh Runkle,
of Orangeville, formerly of Centre
county, Pa. . . May ys Henry
Swartz, of Orangeville, Illinois, and
Miss Sarah Zettle, of Centre county,
Pa. . .May 19, Wm. Runkle, of
Gregg township, and Miss Annie
Meyer, of Centre Hall. . . May 30,
Joseph Lutz, of Zion, and Miss Susan
E. Lohr, of near Centre Hall.
OY
rt
Coal In Clinton County.
Coal has been found in paying
quantities in the ’'Scootac region,
Clinton county. A company has just
opened a four and one-half foot vein of
excellent quality, Several carloads
were shipped to Williamsport, and,
after testing, it was pronounced fine,
Coal has been discovered at various
times in this region before, but never
of sufficient quantity to make mining
a paying venture. A number of years
ago several extensive operations were
abandoned for this reason.
W
LE
1806.
NO.
“3
ode
PACKERS AND STOUKMEN,
A Few Trust Heclpes that Willi Sharpen
Your Appetite for Canned toods,
Btockmen have known for years
that a certain number of animals un-
fit for food are by the packers.
They have known it because they
have sold the cattle and hogs to the
packers. The whole number of those
which ought to have been condemnped
has probably been much smallgr than
the public in its present excited state
believes, although that fact
no one,
The eattleman who shipped a steer
with lump-jaw in a carload of beeves
knew just what he was doing ; #0 did
the farmer who rushed hogs to
market when cholera appeared among
them. They intended to what
they could out of the stock. is
in the least likely that the
buyers were imposed on,
their business, That
them averse to buying
stock at their own price.
persons have
used
eXCUuses
his
get
not
packers’
They know
does not make
some poor
The only
Deen
$
v
imposed on the
JONSUINers.
cattle oflered
for sale in the stock-yards are corn-fed
| steers from the Western States, They
furnish most of the beef and
practically sll the cattle for export
| Europe. Properly handled
| frigerated this dressed
The best class of beef
dressed
to
and re-
beef should be
bey wid eriticism,
i
At the other end are what are called
fas
canners ""—poor and old cows, rough
steers, bulls and stags,
the cheapest classes of cattle so
of
They represent
Id,
Where
and
fill millions
Calis,
£6 1
i
Callers
When the meat
prime beef cattle sell at hun-
er
dredweight on foot, **
only $1.50,
Deen
Life
r colored bs
5
tell
{ about its original state by Lhe ordinary
foorn-
is no ing anything
consumer. The same is true of virtual-
{ly all of the prepared hog
LO say
danger
{ But it would be absurd
‘
that
of these food articles are us
| made from diseased animals,
1
i
| Beveridge amendment is
They are not
§ that,
| pendent upon the big
| market.
be stockmen’s protest
| derstand.
i
More thau
The greatest menace to publi
lies in unsanitary methods ap
| conditions in the
Mat be
Federal inspection.
local authorities j«
! 11
{Freniiy
Can never wholly cured by |
{
it
nless State
work of |
i
in the
lenforciog reforms wherever needed |
the spasm of disgust that has i
" |
the country will result in little i
ing good,
{ you have s penchant for
meats, packing-house lard, ocervelat|
3 f
rather than meats fur}
| nished by your local butcher, the reci- |
sausage, elo,
ts
| pes appended may tend to sharpen
your appetite for a morsel just now
I'rast goat recipe for mutton : Hun-
dreds of goats are regularly killed and
#old for mutton, and the innocent
purchaser is never any the wiser,
Trust recipe for cottage ham :
of smoked beef ends, smoked ham
trimmings, bacon trimmings, and
odds and ends that are worked up
with fat and beef juices,
Trust recipe for No. 1 lard : Hogs
are more affected with ciolera than
any other disease, but unless very bad
are tanked for lard. The heads also,
which have been condemned as tuber-
culous, are almost invariably tanked
for lard,
Trust recipe for sardine oil: Hogs
that have died from cholera or other
causes are transformed into *' unren-
dered hogs’ grease,”’ which is used all
over the world for a variety of pur
poses. tome of it, under contract,
goes to France and comes back to this
country as sardine oil,
Trust recipe for cervelat sausage :
Made of beef weasands, certain other
parts, ends of beef cartilage, etc., and
without exception, the cheaper grades
of sausage are preserved with curine,
which is said to be a combination of
borax and some embalming material,
Trust recipe for sausage : One of
the steady sources of supply of sausage
ment comes from the meats which
have been shipped to branch houses,
If sales are slow it remains until
mouldy, slimy and unfit to be sold in
the original form and then is sent
back to the packing-house to be con-
verted into sausage.
SA ——
The Killarney of American,
Nestling in a frame of beaulifflly
wooded shores lies a series of beautiful
lakes, 145 miles north of the city of
Toronto, Ontario, and known as the
“ Lake of Bays Region, ’ A ohain of
seven lakes studded with lovely
islands, with hotels throughout the
district and a good steamboat service
at all points attracts the tourist, angler
and sportsman. Just the out-of-way
sort of place to visit during the sum.
mer months, For all particulars and
free illustrated publication apply to
W. Robloson, 506 Park Buildi
Pittsburg, Pa. ng,
Made
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Dr. Alexander's funeral was
largely attended,
Miss
toona to canvass for an
very
Al-
Altoona firm.
Virna Geiss has gone to
Return train through Penns Valley
on Friday, the day the monument will
be dedicated.
Register Earl C. Tuten has assumed
entire control of the Bellefonte Repub.
lican and Dally News,
The the |
gelical Bi
hold a
nited Evan-
Mills,
lawn
of
at
members
church will
the
ring
on the
of June.
State College will volte,
festival at
church, the 16th
the Zird
increasing its
indebtedness by $5000, for the purpose
on
inst., on the question of
of enlarging the present school
build-
4
Ing.
The postmaster at San Fravcisco no-
tified the Reporter that M. L. Roberts
did not lift his paper ; reason : burned
Miss Amanda
Mrs, Roberts was
Krumbine, of this place.
The Reformed and Lutheran Ceme-
tery Association met Monday evening
in the Reformed church. The finances
proved to be in a good condition, §250
being
H. J.
Cen
reported in the treasury.
Royer, of
Hall
been employed in the Bpring
t Standard Bteel Works
surnham, was in
He
shops of
tre over Bunday. has
he during
past year, and likes his
much.
{er 18 Lavi
The
sf
John ng hi
Work
Pleasar
} Nl
mare er,
PM
al
¥ taacl
ise painledq.
one by John Noll
it Gap,
Fred ;
ff oat ww | *
ed by Fremont
Pleas-
mpanied ii
Penu
fr
7
The
son bave formed a partnership in
OU
y on Memorial Day. ather
18] [oak offre
Their
bx pposite Lhe
new firm has the
¢
sl Wiki
Messrs, James A. K
of Pott
farmers and citizens,
£
¥
J. Jd
Ie tt
-ANaG
two er township =
'
Saturday
turned from a two weeks trip to Phila-
ng Ir'é-
Pe
with
yinit
int Part of the
ex-Tressurer D.
Phoenixville The y
time was spent
LL.
Keller, near
Henry Bt who
and
oner, remodeled
barn built a straw shed this
will have the =sme
spring,
I'be carpenters
place to the farm of his 1
paintled,
from
wother, David
Stoner, of near Tusseyville. The latter
Mr. Stoner will also build a large shed
and make other improvements,
e were Laken iis
Report all items of interest to this
office. They will be appreciated, and
each item will help to make the paper
that much more interesting. Not all
the news can be secured but by your
help the lion's share can be gathered,
and that is what is wanted. All the
news that's news will be printed.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Auman, of
Johnstown, are visiting friends and
relatives in Penns Valley. Mr. Auman
is employed regularly by the Cambria
Iron Company. And this is what he
thinks of the Reporter: * When 1
want Centre county news, the kind
you would find in a hundred letters
from home, I read the Reporter,”
The K. G. E. festival, held in
Grange Arcadia on the evening of
Memorial Day, was quite largely sat-
tended, and very liberally patronized,
the gross receipts being $103. The
pair of pigs were won by W. Houtz, of
Lemont, and the chair by Cornelius
Bland, an aged veteran. The Lemont
band furnished music for the occasion,
Senator J. K. P. Hall returned the
whole of his salary, for the extra ses-
sion last winter, to the state treasurer.
The check was for $598. Senator Hall
was in Europe during the meeting of
the legislature, and although the aver-
age legislator wmocoepts his salary,
no matter whether he earns it or not,
Senator Hall took a difterent and hon-
est view. This is applying Demo-
cratic principles in life,
That man must have some place
where he and his fellows may congre-
gate for recreation and instruction,
where toil and business cares may be
const aside for an evening of pleasure
and social divertisement take their
place, is a recognized fact. The lodge
offers one of the best solutions of this
question, as is evidenced by the many
orders that have sprung up in this
country within the last decade. Be-
sides these are the numerous older and
grander orders, all of which have in
their rituals teachings that have been
important factors in the educational
Qentre Reporter $1.00 a year,
and moral development of the people