VOL. LXXXIV,
DEMOURATIO CLUBS ORGANIZE,
Congressman W. B, Wilson Elected Presi
dent—-Rioging £ ddresseos by Gov, Wil-
son and Champ Olark.,
The Penusylvania Federation of
Democratic clubs which is to bea
affiliated with the National League of
Democratic clubs, was organized at
Harrisburg by delegates from forty-
five Democratic clubs representing
more than half the counties of the
state. The meeting for the formation
of the club, which attracted to the
city prominent Democrals and Demo-
cratic members of the legislature, pre-
ceded the Democratic meeting held
Thursday with Governor Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jerasy, and Speaker
Champ Clark, among the epeakers,
Congressman William B. Wilson, of
Tioga county, waa elected president,
with the following additions] officers :
presidents, Leroy Levy, Beran-
ton ; Lawrence Rupp, Allentown ;
John N. Lancaster ; Warren
Worth Dalley, Johnstown, and
Joseph Howley, Pittsburg ; secretary,
W. N. McNair, Pittsburg ; treasurer,
Francis Fister Philadelphia.
The clubs composing the federation
will each elect representative on
the executive council and it will select
the place of meeting. The general
organizer will be named by the presi-
dent
The convention was called to order
by Christian Nauss, Harrisburg, presi-
dent of the Central Democratic Club,
and Mr, Wilson was made temporary
chairman, accepting in a Democratic
epeech which furnished a keynote for
other speakers of the which
lasted all afiernoosn. The adoption of
the constitution created much
sion, which became animated at times
led to
Changes were
organization ofc
and to give each clab five representa-
one for each additional fifty
vice
Moore,
Kane,
one
session
discus-
numerous speeches.
made to facilitate the
nbs in small districts
aud
tives with
above one hundred members.
The liveiiest discussion of the day
ROADS TO BE BUILT AT ONCE,
Commissioner Bigelow Glyes Some Hints
of the Work Before Him 7500 Miles
of Road Included In Mensure,
The state’s new highway commis-
sioper, Edward M. Bigelow, of Pitte-
burg, plans to go right ahead with the
great work to which he has been call-
ed by Governor Tener,
‘My appointment is the consums-
mation of my fondest hopes,’ said he.
‘* It gives an opportunity to super-
vise the building of a great system of
state roads, connecting all towns of
the state.”
Although no final word has been
said of the method of construction of
the roads Mr. Bigelow intimated that
the msjor portion would be an asphalt
surface, with a binder coat, which
will ditfer from the asphalt pavement
inasmuch as a stone filler is used in-
stead of sand,
Mr. Bigelow said: * The act prac-
tically gives me supreme control of
the building of highways in Pennsyl-
vaunia. I am empowered to name
various officers but will not be able to
do so before next week,
“Tue system under considerstion,
and made possible by the new depart-
ment, will place Pennsylvania far in
lead all other states in the
Union. There are to be built, as out-
lined at present, 7.000 miles of roads
and these comprise 296 routes and will
all the county seats of the
Ly
the of
connect
state,
‘* After namiog the officers neces.
sary I hope to begin the sctual work
of resurveyiog immediately and will
push the building of the roads as soon
as possible. To complete the entire
system will take probably ten years,
but I hope snd expect that much of
the preliminary work will be com-
pleted within the next year.”
The new law provides for the estab-
lishment of a system of main high-
ways to be built and maintained by
the state, and to be known as state
roads. The work of building roads at
occurred over the resolutions, which
were presented by Boland Morris,
of Philadelphia, chairman of the com-
mittea, Taey contained a declaration |
in favor of the initiative and refere n- |
dum to which Willism Roper, of]
objected. The |
resubtuitied and re
poried ith amendment
mentionivg them alovg with tarift re-
cardinsl They
Williamsport |
Philadelphia, resolu- |
tions were Lo
back
a
en
w an
form as priuciples.
were finally
was chosen as the city in which the!
next meell
The resolatl
fealty of (be federation to Democratic |
the fo |
publie
:
« Rovernment.
adopted,
ng witli to 1a d
GE Wiki U0 ieQh,
ns adopted declared the
hat ieration
render
principles and
should exist to service
in the interest of go
————— A ——
Rizo of Fire Cracker Lomi ed,
Governor Tener signed the bill
limiting the giz of fire crackers to be
Fourth of
used in celebratiog on tae 2
the
July. Followingisane
law :
Under the
shiall be unlawful for
set off, fire or inske use of for the pur-
pose of explosion, any fire cracker over
six inches in or any fire
cracker over three and one-half to six
foehes in length, over three-fourths of
an inch in diameter, and any fire
cracker to the length of tnree and one-
half inches over one inch in diameter,
or to set off or fire crackers or fire
works containing picric acid, picrates,
dynamite or high explosive
compounds, or lo explode any blank
cartridge pellels or tablets cootainiog
dynamile, when used in pistols or any
toys when used for explosive purposes,
The five for the violation of this law
will nol exceed 325, nor su Imprison-
ment to exceed ten days.
tract of
June
Gly person
of
1, 1911, it
»
LO
act
length,
other
A tl
7 Allsifts Photographed,
“oy
The Pennsylvania Railioad Com:
pany sent a photographer from Will.
famaport to take several views of al-
falfa fields which comprise a part of
the Reporter's acres. A prize stalk,
messuriog six feel, was also photo-
graphed, This stalk weighed a quar.
ter of a pound when green, I: ia the
intention of the raiirond company to
issue booklels with lostructions how
crop yields can be increased, and the
poseibilitices of alfalfa in Central Penn
gylvania, ?
When the photograph of the alfaifa
plats were taken the frst growth
on the plat sown last August was the
only one sisudiog. Tais of necessity
was not ss rank as that sown in
August of 1909, or on the plat grown
in May of 1005, from which latter the
seventeenth cutting had just been
taken. From the three plats contain
ing ten aud one-half acres, there were
taken twelve two-horse loads of iay
during the past two weeks, The yield
of mow-iryed hay is not less than one
snd one-Lalf tons per scre. The prob.
abilities are that the estimate Is too
low. With favorable weather condi.
tions two--perhaps three—more cuts
tings will be harvested,
slate aid roads,
As the bill figally passed the Legis-
isture it specified 296 state road routes,
covering 7500 miles of highway. The
msjority of these will be turned over|
to the stale under the provisions of the
act. Others are toll roads owned by
private curporations, and they will be
taken by condemuation proceedings as
needed,
———— A ——
Telepnone Pleale,
Branch Company No. 7 &8, one of
fifteen compapies formiog the
Patrons Kural Telephone Company,
held their annusl pleaie, on Saturday,
at Rhoneymede, one of the most de-
lightful country places in Peans Val-
ley. The attendance was not quite as
large as in former years, yet a large
per cent. of farmers conuected direct.
ly with the rural telephone system
participated. Telephoue service on
the farm is just beginning to be fully
appreciated and Patrons Rural Tele-
phones Company is also beginning
to be recoguizad as helpful in securing
telephone service cheaper in rural
districts than through any other
agency.
Thoroughout the day a real picnic
spirit prevailed. Many questions re-
Iating directly to farm life were dis-
cussed and the crop prospects review
ed. At noon an elaborate dinner was
served on tables on the front lawn at
Rboneymede. Mr, and Mre. Cloyd
Brooks, tenants on the Rhone farm,
bad made much preparation for this
eveut. The lawn containing several
scies, studded with a variety of native
aud also rare trees, presented a fine
sppearance, Ia the afternoon a
shower drove some to their homes, but
there remained about seventy-five and
these spread their tables on the porch
which surrounds the man fon at
Rhoneymede,
a ————— A —————
The Secbold Hotel Dispute,
The Washington House, in Middle
burg, continues in the limelight, The
last move was to have Usrbon Bee-
bold ¢jecied from the house through
involuntary bankrupley proceedings,
the United States Marshall seting,
John W. Runkle was made receiver.
By the introduction of bankiuptey
proceedings the constable’s sales and
sherifl’s sale is to be set aside and Lhe
property is seized for the payment of
deble,
This is auother chapter in the fight be
tween Carbon Beebold, of Middleburg,
and his brother, Charles C. Beebold, of
Bunbury, for the settlement of ac
counts between them,
Epecial Notice to Presbyterians,
Rev. J. C. Day, of Tyrone, who has
been appointed on » special mission to
the members of the church and con
gregations of the Binking Creek
Presbyterian, church wishes to meet
all the members thereof for a confer
ence after the service on Friday eve
—————— A YA
Centre Keporter $1 8 year,
ning, June 28:d,
BUFFALO BILL TO RETIRE,
Many Interesting Features Will Be Pre.
sented at Lock Haven,
Considerable interest has been
aroused in this vicinity through the
announced appearance of Baffalo
Bill's Wild West and Pawnes Bill's
Far ‘East at Lock Haven, June 29th,
Col, Wm. F. Cody, the original and
only ** Buffalo Bill,” travels with the
big exhibition and positively appears
al every performance, rain or shine,
but this will be his farewell appearance
in this section as he is soon to retire,
To the small boy and grown-up
“ Buffalo Bill” will be the chief at-
traction, for his fame is not dimmed
by the years which have elapsed since
he helped write the story of the West
through his heroic deeds, One of the
principal contests of the red men, in
which he took active part, will be
pictured in the open-air melodrama.
The Battle of Bummit Springs, an en-
gegement in miniature introducing
more than one hundred Indians and
#8 many cavalrymen and soldiers.
Contrasted with this scene will be au
Oriental spectacle which will picture
the gorgeous beauties of the Far East,
its pageantry aud people, ite pleasures
snd pastimes, and ite strange costumes
aud customs. Turning again to
American history, there will be an
Attack Upon an Emigrant Train and
A Holiday at “T-E ” Ranch. Rossi's
Musical Elephants will be a particular
features of the Far East scene, and as
an individual feature of the Wild West
section of the exhibition Ray Thomp-
son's Traived Western Range Horses
will be shown in feats of grace
equine skill. Bharpshooting by John.
ny Baker will be a particular attrac-
tive feature, and a bunch of bgcking
bronchos will furnish the
and strenuous exhibition,
s—————
LOCALS,
At 10 50 on Bunday Miss Kline will |
speak in the Methodist church
Mrs, Harry Hipple, of Baltimore, ie
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Meeker, of
Potters Mills.
Misses Ida and Virgie Thomas, of
Grace MceGionpes and
Weidner, of Baluwore, were guests of |
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Geary last week,
Lear
Grace |
Miss Catherine Fieisher just return- |
ed from a week's visit ou the south |
side of Potter towaship, spending |
most of the time with Mr. and Mrs, J. |
B. Jordon,
Mr. and Mra, Cleveland Mitterling
are off on a vacation, and will visit Al!
toons, Pitisburg, Niagara Falls sod |
other points. Taey will be goose for
several weeks,
Among the many young ladies who
attended the commencement exercises
al Blate College was Miss Marie
Weston, of Atlantic City, New Jersey.
She was the guest of Capt. Edgar Fry,
U. B. N,, instructor in military tactics
sod science. Miss Weston is the
daughter of Mijor Geueral Weston,
now in the Philippines, where Miss
Weston also spent some time,
The annual Children’s Day service
was held at Egg Hill Sunday evening.
The service entitled * The BSanlit
Way '’ being rendered. The music
was in chaige of E. W. Crawford, of
Centre Hall, and recitations, drills,
etc, in charge of W. KE. Yearick,
assistant superintendent of the school.
The church was crowded to its walls,
and many were unable to gain ad-
mittance,
Misses Catherine and Nora Bmith,
of Lamar, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith, came to Centre Hall last
Tuesday snd were met at the station
by Cleveland Bruogart, who took
them to his home in his auto. The
following day was spent with the
Brungart family in a tour through the
valley. Wednesday evening they came
to Centre Hall, whete they were en-
tertained at the home of the writer.
William A. Magee, of Philadelphia,
was in Centre Hall from Saturday un-
tii Monday afternoon, He holds =
position in the customs house, in
Philadelphia, and Is very much given
to sporls on waler., When not in.
clined to spend Banday at his Atlan-
tic City home, he ruos up to Centre
Hall where there is more stiraction
for him than he can find on the miles
of boardwalk along the beach,
Mrs. Oscar Miles, of Milesburg, was
seriously ivjured Sanday evening of
last week. While crossing the street
she became confused by the approach
of two vehicles in opposite directions,
In the dark one driver attempted to
pass the other and in so doing his
horse struck Mrs, Miles and threw her
quite a distance. The driver at once
picked her up aad carried her into her
home. Upon su examination made
by Dr. Hayes her condition was pro-
nounced otitical, stating that an in.
Jury to her spine had caused a partial
paralysis to the lower portion of her
body. Her condition AL present is
YY
I:
4
Vz
Reporter Sabie ib irs Gorrsspoandeat Co i
umn-~Now Deparimant.
Editor of the Reporter ;
Well, we are still in old classic
Canonsburg, and as an old adage reads,
how theother half lives, " I concluded
I would tell your readers something
about this section of the state,
Washington county was settled b
Scotch Irish Presbyterians,
were great on education, and
churches, academies und colleges
came luto existence. The people far
excelled our Penpsylvania Germans of
the east in educating their elildren,
bat in many other respects they were
and are yet behind our eastern people
When I rode in the
Pittsburg to Canonsburg
years ago to enter college I did not see
a single barn. Farmers threshed oa
floors made out of stables
housed the cows and Much
hay was stacked in sheds having a
roof but open all around the sides. Un-
der these roofs the sheep, of which some
farmers kept 500 to 1000 head, slept in
winter, their
of
small
i es
BOON
slage frown
doors,
horses,
Here the sheep ate at
leisure, thus saving a great deal
inbor in feeding No
streams like Pe had bridges,
Oa June 1+ rods out
Pittsburg aga Pitsburg
Washington
barn that dese: ve
thew
ine Creek
frown
and |
Be We
i 01 the
one
DArn
1911.
NO. 25.
DEATHS
PB
wen!
Stover, who thirty years ago
weit from Haines township,
{died in Kansss (ity hospital. From
ithe lLipcoln ( Kavsa«) Republican,
[this account of the is taken :
| Last Saturday afteruoon the report
| wan started tha P. B. Stover had
| committed suicide by cutting his
| throat al the homes of his daughter,
| M 6. U. W. Bities. It was soon learn-
| ed, however, he had ouly =at-
Ltewapied th takes his lifs, using a dull
{ kniie, and thst the injury foflicted,
| though quile serious, was not fatal.
| Dr. Hu ltper, who was called, was able
| the flow of blood from the
{| Wound on his neck, and by making a
| few stitches, soon had the patient in
jcoudiiion that recovery was assured,
Mr. Eimear, who was
| hese, took him in an sutomobile ana
| siarted for Balina with him at ous,
{ intending to take him from there Lo
Ka nese City to place hit io a ssnitar-
lum. His wife died a short time ago,
and slpce theo “goue all to
pieces, ’’ as we say. 3 physically
aud mentally he had broken down,
snd it is thought Lis mind was badly
affected at the time he made this at-
tempt owa life, Mr. Stover
lied the following weak.
danth
that
to stop
Mlovel's BN,
had
ih
on his
As the result of injures sustained in
& fail beginning of June, Mrs. John
Wetzel, aged eighty years, four months
ide «
irs I di
Farmers
During the r
the open cuu
grain field ur |
snd much of the les
The land is good, |
grain raisiog
most they raise |
Farmers make their
miik.
money
ECILILE |
They sBipmosti of IL Wo
:
rans, While farmers here are far be- |
bind Centre counly farmers in some
roads,
1 uey
of state
roads, but noi such patch roads as we!
old Centre. They pave them
with brick. i
bout the
of Bellefonte and nearly every street |
Canonsburg ls a town a wize
brick made out of ssphsitum,. |
Hill bricks are used on very steep hills. |
The town has very many fine houses
of the style of William Mitterling’s
It has also
A six-room
room rents for $20
room houses, sowe of them very cozy
lookiug homes,
Canonsburg has a Curfew law and
when the 5:20 rings you should
see Lhe Kida skin for their homes.
My letter is getting rathier long so 1
wili close,
Canonsburg, Pa
bali
W. A. Knise
i HI HAP HABANA
Echraler To Hang
William C. Schrader, who more
than a year ago killed bis sweetheart,
Miss Myrtie Bingley, was sentenced to
death by Judge J. M. Woods, Thure-
day of last week. The time of the ex-
ecution will be fixed by Governor
Tener.
MifMlino county had its firsi execa-
tion when Lee, the negro, was hang-
ed a short Lite ago, but it is now fast
lowing iis former good reputation,
pp
Dr, Suriace Me-sppoiuted,
Dr. H. A, Buiface has been re-ap-
pointed as economic zrologist in the
Department of Agricuitute, His
term will be for four yéars. Congist-
ulations,
A AA A SATAN,
Transiors of Heal Estate,
T. Bert Bweeley et ux to J. Will
Mayes, May 31, 1911, tract of land in
Howard twp, $5800,
John P. Taylor to George M. Brad.
ford, February 18, 1911, tract of land
in Potter twp. $500,
Clement Dale st ux to N. F. Keller
el al, March 11, 1811, tract of land ia
Potter twp. $100,
James Kreps to R. B, Taylor, June
1, 1911, lot in Bellefonte. $2600,
John FP. Harris, trustee, to James
Kreps, May 24,1011, lot in Bellefonte,
$2500,
Ewmaline Hugg et bar to Toner A.
Hugg, May 8, 1911, tract of land in
Milesburg. $1200,
James L. Balley, trustee, to W. ©,
Vonsda, March 80, 1911, tract of land
in Walker twp. $2500,
Daniel Behnare et ux to Domer
Myers, December 20, 1910, tract of
land in Rush twp, ¢900,
Philipsburg Cosl & Land Company
to Domer Myers, November 23, 1010,
tract of land in Rash twp. $600.
W. H. Bartholomew et al to Frank
D, Osman, March 20, 1911, tract of
land in Potter twp. $3500.
Mary M, Allison to Dr, Ln
Lee, Apri 18, 1908, trast of land in
and sixteen days, died at her home in
of
Dacessed was a daughter
last
of
ronk,
Hall. Ia 1552 she was
to John Wetzel
were born thirtesn
at Penn
U3i040
Frank Wetz:l, SBloyestown ; Samuel,
Hon. J. Heary, Oscar, Mrs. Jared
Harper, sad Charles, Ballefonte : Har-
Wes: Virgiaia ; Lawis,
Toledo, Clyde and William
Nelson, Nebraska. Her husband who
eigaty-fourth mile
stone, also survives, as do also a brother
Olio ;
has passed Lhe
aud sister—Samuel Musser, of Beran.
sod Mre. Willian Bchoek,
Shellsburg. .y
Funeral services were conducted in
the Reformed church, Bellefoate, and
ton, of
tery.
Eliza Bhirk, wife of D. L. Dennis,
died Thursday afternoon at her home
near Pine Grove Mills. Bhe had been
in p or health for some years, due to
a fall, and was almost helpless. Last
week she suifered a light paralytic
siroke and the day previous to her
deailh sullered another. Bae was the
youngest daughter of the late John
and Elizabeth Bloom, pioneer seltlers
of Penns Valley. Bue was born near
Earlystown, BSeplember 20.bh, 1835.
When a child the family moved to
Bloomedorf, where she married David
L. Dennis in 1563. To them a dsugh-
ter and son were born, both of whom
died young. Bsides her husband the
following sisters survive: Mm Je.
mims Fye, of Pine Grove Mills : Mra
Mary Gates, of Look Haven, and Mes.
Jefferson Gales, of Clearfisld. She
was a lifelong member of the Luther-
an church, Funeral services were held
Saturday at Pine Grove Mills, her
pastor, Rev. J. E, Shultz, officiating.
At the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Samuel McKinley, at Pleasant View,
Thomas Wilson, aged eighty-eight
years, one month aod twenty-seven
days, a veteran of the Civil War, died
Tuesday evening of lsst week of
Bright's disease. His chief occupa-
tion was that of a teamster, he being
the first man to haul iron from Belle-
fonte to Lewistown which was used by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in the construction of their wooden
bridges. During the Civili War he
was confined to the hospital at Fort.
ress Monroe for thirteen weeks, suf-
fering with spinal disease,
Friday afternoon faneral services
were held in the Pleasant View
Chapel, and burial was made in the
Advent cemetery.
Mra. Mary Jane Fiedler died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Emmanuel
Neese, in Gregg towuship, of heart
disease, aged seventy-four years, three
months and fAfieen days. Bhe was
the widow of David Fiedler, Ope
daughter survives. Funeial services
were conducted by Rev. W, D, Donat,
and interment was wade in the
Heckman cematery.
a fA
Pabiie Notice,
Public notice is hereby given cau-
tioning persons not to remove sod or
earth from any portion of Hoffer
street, ns po perinission to remove
such material will be given by the
body coutrolling this street. By or-
der of
0 jun. 22. Tux Couxciw,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
————
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
Two thousand copies of the school
code will be printed for distribution.
Candidates are taking cours ze again,
and begin to talk about the campaign
that will open in August,
The Fourth of July is not far off,
uot too far off to eome to the conclye
wion to spend the day at Hpring Milla.
An overall and shirt factory has
been put into operation in Mifflin.
burg by Ralph R. Hauck, a resident
of that place,
Mr. and Mrs,
for
John W., Lowe, who
time have been in Los
Angeles, California, are now at Yer.
mo, the same state,
Boma
Mrs. A. B. Homan, of Altoona, for a
few days, was in Centre Hall with
Mere. Emma Homan, returning home
beginning of this week.
The the terms of
county jadges was vetced by Governor
Peer, because the supreme court had
already decided the question.
bill extending
The July Woman's Home Com-
panion cootaius the first uf a series of
articles describing intimately the girl.
h od of some of most famous
The first article is on
our
women singera,
Lillian Nordica.
Huston, the architect of the Htate
Capitol, is now a prisoner in the east-
ern penitentiary. His first work there
Was draw plans for a few minor
camnges in the pen. The per foot
standard was not used.
to
Huntingdon county may furnish
the eite for the new penitentiary to
{ take the place of the Pittsburg pen,
| The state owas a large scope of moun-
aia lands that county, and if a
suitable farm can be purchased near
it, the location will be favorably corp-
sidered,
John Babb,
ia
{ Red Mill, who some
the bone broken in one of his lower
limbs, was a Reporter caller on Batur-
day. The ivjury greatly incon-
veniences Mr. Bubb, and obliges him
0 use a crutch, but he is thankful
that the oulcome was nol worse.
Among the Reporter's callers last
week was Cleveland Bruogart, of
Fussey ville, who is associated with A.
B. Lee, Eq , in conducting a garage
at Tusscyville. Daring Mr, Lee's cam-
paigoiog trips, which are quite fre-
quent, Mr. Bruogart looks after the
repair work that is sent to the shop.
The new school code eliminates the
five per cent. rebate for the prompt
payment of school tax. After October
Ist & peoally of five per cent, is added.
This arrangement is not at all unfair,
and it will cost no one anything extra,
as the rebates paid pever schooled
children, but simply wdded t, the
millage,
Mrs. H. J. Kittieberger, of Du Boise,
accompanied by her children William,
Louise and Elizabeth, are at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Bartholomew.
Mrs. Kittleberger is one of Centre
Hall's former popular primary school
teachers, and many of her pupils who
are iu this community now will ba
pleased to greet her as will also the
patrons of the school.
Misses Margaret Jacobs and Isabel
Rowe, on Monday morning, went to
Lock Haven to attend the commence-
ment exercises of the Ceutral State
Normal Bchool. They are especially
interested on account of their former
companion, Miss Susana Rearick,
dsughter of Rev. J, M. Rearick, being
one of the graduating class.
D. A. Booz:r look his son George to
Poiladelphia on Monday with the in-
tention of having him treated for »
minor trouble in one of his feet, In
the meantime they wiil attend several
ball games and devote the time to
sight seeing. While ia the city they
will be guests of Dr. MoUluney Rad
clifle, the bead operating surgeon in
the Wills Eye aud Kar Hospital,
The buzzeaw is a wicked thing, yet
not more so than Lhe cross-cut saw on
the E. H. Zimmerman saw mill, in
the narrows near Milibeim, for when
Biake Boyer got his hand too near it
the index fiuger aud the palm of the
hand were badly lacerated, indeed so
bad that the dioger was amputated by
Dra. 8. C. Musser and John Harden
burg. Blake is but fourteen years old,
but he bore up well during the
operation,
Rev, B. A, Snyder, secretary of the
Centre Hall Leoture Course Commit.
tee, is corresponding with several men
of national reputation with a view of
having ove of them lecture at Centre
Hall some time during the summer
months, or perhaps, in the fall during
the Grange Encampment and Fair,
Col. Bryan was ssked to make a
Clark, Folk—is the class of lecturer the
very much lwproved,
Ceutre Hall. $150.
Centre Reporter $1 per year in
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comumitiee ls after,
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