VOL. LXXXIYV,.
STATE EXECUTIVE QOMMITITEE MEETS
State Dividad Into 32 Instead of 9 Divis-
fons Newspapsr Men Organize,
The Democratic State Executive
Committee, with six of the nine mem-
bers present at its meeting in Harris-
burg Thursday of last week, adopted
reaslutions recommending that a new
committea be formed with a represen-
tative from of the thirty-two
Congressional districts, made tempo-
rary plans for the organization in
these districts and seated the contest-
ing delegates from Allegheny county.
The session of the committee was
called to order by Chairman
WwW, Those present
First divison, William K. Meyers,
Harrisburg : third divison, William
N. McNair, Allegheny; fourth divia-
jon, James G. Paul, McKean ; seventh
division, Frod OC. Wilkes-
division, Edward 8.
Kremp, Roaading; ninth division,
Frank B. Rhoads, Delaware,
H. G. MeCormick, of Williamsport,
the committeeman from the sixtn di-
each
(George
Guthrie. were:
Kirkendall,
Barre ; eighth
vision, telegraphed Lis regrets stating
that ao
ment kept bim 1
imporiant business engage
rom belong present,
~~
5 } vf yf
« Ma POV 3
Altoona, commitiee- {
Iman frol g BECHOOA
failed
had sent word |
Vision,
to appear, although hi
early in the day that he would be in
dance, Nothing was heard from
Dr. F Waite, of Philipsburg, the
committeman from the fifth divi-
gion. No contests were made for any
of the places claimed by tlhe Dewalit-
atte?
In
Ritter committee
CHAIRMAN'S RECOMMENDATION,
Whe
eialled the meell
onen one, with
n Chairman George W. Guthrie
ng, the ses Was AD |
a number
sion
of Demo-
editors, newspspermen and o.h-
retry James I,
had read the call for the meet.
eratic
Af » Non
Aint £4
ers press nt
B akales
ing, Chairman Guthrie pre gen ted his |
The report carefally r
| # 3
of (he Hiate |
- wr 1
swwiewed |
i
: 1 Ff thes seating
the action oi the meelling
on July 19, and the resolu- |
of that]
Committee
tions and recommendations
body. Ther } rt
executive ¢
members instead of
urged
© tae creation
. fat
Consiat.
|
of a new mmitiee, |
{ thirty-two
Ang Oi
nine, as at present constituted, urged |
sug- |
four com- |
» campaign work and
nt of
systematic
geated the appointme
mittecs to look
aud ¢csmpal is,
4
8 1
ed the report of the Re-organization |
pe
i
ments of work for pub r, Organiza |
tion, finance
Recretary Jame Blaksles present-|
i
which showed a balance of |
over $7.500 |
{
was
ommitiee,
i
uearly $1,700, and with
contributed since the commitiee
appointed.
The commiliee
it could re-district
found that under the
present rules the
saw fit, but that division
uld not be
on. It
y the Bate Cent al |
stale a8 i |
rgauizad and |
was decided |
eommitiees ©
given re preseniall
to recommend t
Committee fo ils api roval apd further !
recommendation to the next siale con-
vention. that the state be re-districted |
into thirty-two divisions as al present
constituted by Congressional districts,
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN,
In order that work in these districis |
can be started at once il was
that upon a request to the state chair-|
man s district chairman can be ap-
pointed for any of the congressional
districts, who can in taro appoint a
committee to promote the party's ia-
tereata snd assist in all campaign
work. This work cau be done under
the present rules, and will give the
concerted efforts are desired
throughout the state, bul without the
commitieemen having any power on
the State Executive Committee,
decided |
that
UNIFORM RULES
In order to have the party rules a
unit throughout the state a resolution
was passed calling upon all county
and city chairmen to file a copy of
party rules with Becretary Blakslee
within thirty days, in order that a
rules committee to be appointed by
Chsirman (Guthrie can make uniform
rules to govern sll sections. The com-
mittee to be appointed eall for eigit
members each under the new appor-
tionment recommended,
NEWSPAPER MEN ORGANIZE
After the Executive Committee sei
sion a meeting of the editors and own-
ers of the Democratic newspapers of
the state waa called for the purpose of
organizing a Bale Democratic Press
Association, Warren Worth Bailey,
editor of the Johustown Democrat,
was elected temporary chairman, and
Warren Van Dyke, resident secretary
of the Btate Executive Committee, was
elected temporary secretary,
Letters were received from many
editors and owners of Democratic
newspapers heartily endorsing the or-
ganization. Chairman Bailey was
empowered to appoint a committee on
permanent organizstion and constitu.
tion, and to issue a call for further
meetings. The committee will soon
be announced and the next meeting
will be held within six weeks, Invita-
tions are already on record from several
places where the meeting ls desired,
DEAN BAILEY’S GOOD FARMER.
The Four Characteristios of a Good Farm-
er a8 Defined by the President of the
v Country Life Cummission,
L. H. Bailey, Dean of New York's
Agricultural College, a department of
Cornell University, at Ithaca, -Presi-
dent of Roosevelt’s Country Life Com-
mission, and probably the foremost
worker for rural betterment in
America in a lecture before a company
of country pastors, recently gave four
characteristics of a good farmer :
1. He should have the ability to
make a good living from the land.
2, He must have the ability to rear
a family carefully and well.
3 Heshould have the ability to be
of service to the community in which
he lives,
4 Heshould know how and leave
his land more productive than when
he found it.
Man's selfish instincts lead him to
assent to the first proposition ; but
there are also altruistic reasons for
placing this characteristic in the fore-
ground. The farmer, who cannot
make a good living, who is always In
the drag, pinched for money, and
ever facing bankruptcy, will have
little inclination or ability to promote
the general welfare, The members of
his family will find it hard to be use-
ful members of society ; and he can
give little aid to the institutions thra
which the community expresses itself
and advances to better things.
The hope of any permanent advance
in human welfare is that the children
begin where the fathers leave off and
carry the progress of development to a
gtill higher stage. Hence he who
fails to train his children so that they
shall have the desire and ability to do
this has failed in one of the most im-
portant functions of a good citizen,
Instead of multiplying himself for
good in his own household he has the
humiliating thought that his own
asefulness will die with him, unless
perchance somebody else's better
trained children shall carry ou his
The old Bible truth, * No man
liveth to himself alone, "’ is becoming
more and more evident in the ad-
vancement of our complex eclviliza-
tion. “A man alone is no msn.”
‘he farmer is sald to live an isolated
life compared with most occupations,
But if he will stop to
think he will be surprised to find in
how many and how varied ways even
he is dependent on other human beings
and on his community, Even the
pioneers could not live altogether by
toil on their own land ;
much less can or does the farmer of
Dependence carries with
is not discharged by the pittance he
pays for the aid given him by others.
He may grumble, and often justly, at
the siz2 of his road tuxes, and yet if
when-
ever he 1: ft his farm, he would find
himself involved in an expense utterly
imposstle for him to meet. This is
only one of the less important ways in
which his community is putting him
If this community
recognized and acquiesced in the
possibilities for humsn welfare would
be immeasurably increased. Especial.
ly could the country be made more at-
tractive socially, iotelectuslly, ma-
terially, and religiously to that bright
vigorous class of the young for whom
the city lure is so strong, whom
nevertheless the country so much
needs.
On the fourth characteristic depends
the possibility of restoring the firtility
of the soil where it has diminished,
and of making it still more productive
and capable of supporting the growing
nation. It is a characteristic still
more fruitful in character. The man
who hag no care for the future genera.
tions is essentially selfish, and selfish
peas 1s a deadly blight to noble man-
hood snd womanhood, The farther
they for whom we toil are removed
from us in time or space the greater
the likelihood that the altruistic ele-
ments of character will develop.
Dean Bailey was right in making
ability and willingness to increase the
productivity of his land one of the
essentials of the good farmer,
The superiority of the American
farming class is generally recognized,
at least in theory, If Bailey's ideal
should generally become the ideal of
those who till the soil in the United
Hiates this superiority would be great.
ly augmented snd the national - life
wotlld be pushed up many degrees,
W. H. 8.
2 MIL AIA ————
Bunnell Will Display Pianos,
During the Grange Encampment
and Fair, Beptember 9th to 15th, J. M,
Bunnell, of Johnstown, will have on
display high grade pianos. Your are
invited to call at his headquarters and
inspect the instruments,
Clayton Wagner, of near Centre
Hall, offers for sale two shosts and
seven pigs. Call him by telephone,
POMONA GRANGE MEETS,
Bald Eagle Grange Hall The Beene of an
Enthusiastic Quarterly Meeting of the
Order,
The third quarterly meeting of the
Centre County Pomona Grange was
held at Milesburg, in the new and
well equipped hall of the Bald Esgle
Grange, on Thursday of last week.
There was a good attendance, and
everyone there displayed an interest
in the matters before the body.
The officers presiding were Worthy
Master, Willard Dale ; Overseer, D,
K. Keller ; Lecturer, Leonard Rhone;
Chaplain, G. L. Goodhart ; Bteward,
George Gingerich ; Assistant Btew-
ards, Jacob Yarnell and Mrs. Poor-
man ; Becretary, D. M, Campbell ;
Treasurer, F. W. Musser ; Ceres, Mrs,
D. M. Campbell ; Flora, Mrs, SBamuel
Durst ; Pomona, Mrs, D. L.. Bartges.
The first business taken up was the
matter of better maintaining the regls-
ter of members in the county, and a
committee of three were appointed to
perform this work. The master
named on this committee the secretary
of Pomona, D. M. Campbell, D. K.
Keiler and George Musser,
The report of the Centre County
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., by its
secretary, D. K. Keller, was altogether
flattering. The company was never
in better condition floancially or
otherwise. The secretary made the
statement that Grange companies bad
been organized in seveial of the adj oin-
log counties in which the company
did business, and that in such Io-
stances his company had withdrawn
from the fleld. This narrowing of
territory has proven advantageous to
the policy holders, for with the ex-
ception of one instance the losses ex-
ceeded the revenue in the districts.
The new classification of risks was
also shown to be just and sided to
bring about the present good condi
tion of the company’s finances
Isaac Frain, president of the com-
pany, supplemented the secretary’s re-
port with appropriate remarks, sauce
tioning and emphasizing all the secre
tary had said. He pointed with pride
to the fact that from the organization
of the company sll ils losses were
promptly paid, and that without pro-
cess of law on the part of the insured.
The next question taken up was one
very much talked about by farmers in
and out of the Grapge—The Heselan
Fiy. The fly and its habits were
spoken of in an exceptionally illumi
pating way by Dr. H. F. Bitper. A
number of others also joined in the
discussion.
The profits from patronizing the
milk condensory was a question also
discussed. To gain further light on
the question a commitiee of five was
sppoioted to investigate the methods
of the condensory, prices paid for
milk, ele.,, snd report at the nexi
meeting of the bidy. The committee
appointed is as follows: G. L. Good-
hart, chairman ; Luther Dale, 8B. W.
Bmith, J. M. Herter and Willard
Dale,
The chairman of the Grange Eo-
campment and Fair committee, Hon,
Leouard Rhone, made a verbal report.
He stated that all the tents in posses.
sion of the committee had been en-
gaged, and that many additional re-
quests were on file, and would be filled
if it were possible to secure tents from
the several sources being ap pealed to,
All the space in the permanent build.
ings has also been engaged by exhib.
itors, and not all were accommodated.
There is ample room for exhibitors who
can do so on the open grounds, The
chairman encouraged patrons to bring
their exhibits of fruit, vegetables,
grains, and antiques, so that even the
former creditable displays would be
eclipsed,
Another subject discussed was the
co-operative buylog system. R, P.
Kester, a state deputy, will take up
this subject with the local granges.
Will Balld Grange Hall,
*During the past year the Spring
Mills Grange has added many new
members, and the order is now very
much alive to the interests of the
farmer. With a view of further de
veloping interest in Grange work and
making it a permanent iostitution in
that locality, it has been decided to
build a home for the order. The old
Methodist church, at Aaronsburg, was
purchased with this view In miod,
The structure has been torn down,
and the material will be transported to
Spring Mills and there re-erected.
The bullding is amply large, and will
be well suited to the needs of the
order,
—————I— A A —————
The Hooves Mercantile Uo.
No, #3,
The directors of the Hooven Mer.
oantile Company, have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of one and
one have per cent. on the preferred
stock and one per cent. on the com.
mon stook, payable on September Ist
to stockholders of record August 19th.
Checks will be mailed,
Dividend
GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR,
The Thirty Eighth Gathering Will bs Hela
on Grangs Park September © h to 15h.
In his report as chairman of the
Grange Encampment and Falr As
soclation committee to the Centre
County Pomona Grauge, held at
Milesburg, Hon. Leonard Rhone
able tent had been leased, and that all
the floor space in the permsgent ex-
hibiting buildings was already under
contract to exhibitors. Thess state
precidentedly large number of cxmp-
ers and exhibitors, two elements
necessary for a successful gatheriog in
September, The exhibits of horticul-
ture and agriculture, the antique de:
partment, the State College display, in
the permanent exhibition building,
will eclipse any heretofore in qusnotity,
quality and nicety of arrangement.
I'he displays of implemsats, vehicles,
dairy supplies, engines, farm ms
chinery, etc, under private tents
will be larger and more varied than
ever, The success in making sales at
the encampment last year by the ex-
hibitors is responsible for the increase
in toils very desirable feature,
The entertainments in the sudi-
torium in the evenings will bs of a
high clase, and popular, very similar
to the scenios found almost
where in the lager towas and cities,
These will be conducted by W. J. Aa
derson, of Philadsiphis, who for the
first time will appear ia this s2ction
of the country.
During the day there will be ad.
dresses in the suditorium of special
interest to the farmers as a
These talks will be lustructive aad
tertaining.
No simission is
gates of the grounds,
Class
charged al the
ture bullding, are open to the public.
Ibe lectures in the suditorium
also free,
The camp opens on Baturday, when
the great mesjority of campers will
move into their temporary homes,
Sunday afternoon religious services
willbe held in the suditorium, coan-
ducted by Rev. 8B, A. Boyder,
——— A —— A GP ATTA
LOCALS
The Pine Btump Sunday-echool will
hoid a festival Saturday evening. Ice
cream and cake will be served,
Wilbur Leitzell and family, of State
College, were guests at the home of
W. 8. Miller, in Rebersburg, over Sun-
day.
Miss Minnie Kline will hold services
for the last time this sesson in Moyer’s
grove, near Colyer, on BSBaturday eve
ning, Sunday morning sod Sunday
evening. All are invited.
Mrs, Carlton Read announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary Grace,
to George Btewart, of Bellevue, form-
erly of Boalsburg. After October Ist
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart will be at home
at 154 Sprague Aveuue, Bellevue,
The Pennsylvania snd Erie rail
roads placed orders for cars and loco-
motives that foot up to $5,000 000,
The contracts were left to the various
concerns who usually furnish this
class of stock for these roads,
The corn fields along the pike be-
tween Penn Hall and Millheim pre-
sent 8 sorry appearance. The drought
cut the yield in some few flelds almost
to nothing, and ail of them from
twenty-five to fifty per cent.
To show the ravages of the Hessian
fly one needs merely to quote that
John Eoute, in Nippenose Valley, last
fall sowed eighty bushels of wheat,
and the yield was seventy-six bushels,
four bushels Jess than was planted,
J. L. Tressler, of Linden Hall, with
the assistance of a third limb, walked
into the Reporter's sanctum on Moon-
day. Mr. Tressler sustained an it jury
to his back, but the eflccls are gradu-
ally disappearing and he soon will feel
just ae young ss he used to be,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry M. Bitoer and
little daughter of Pittsburg, are at the
home of the former's father, Dr. H. ¥.
Bitoer, in Centre Hall, for a week's
visit. Mr. Bitoer is city editor of the
Pittsburg Press, having worked his
way up from the position of a reporter.
Stewart M., Leiisell, of Washiog-
ton, D. C., was the guest of W. J.
Carlin, E«q , at Rebersburg, returning
to the Nation's capital on Monday.
Mr. Leitzsll ia in the civil service di-
vision of the Postoflice Department,
and just came up to Centre county to
get a few whifs of country alr that so
fnvigorates him that he forgets all
about physical ailments.
In the Sanday Issue of the Chicago
Record-Herald, a copy of which was
forwarded to this office, Is a cut of a
flag bearing the words ** From Chiles
go the Star Clty.” The designer of
this banner Is Alfred Beirly, uncle to
J. Frank Bmith, of Centre Hall. In
Mr. Beirly’s opinion Chicago ls wor
thy of a more fitting name than the
Windy City so he suggests that here-
after it be termed the-Btar City,
are
| RebaMt Portion of Towa Threatened to be
| Agsin Wiped Out,
Millbeim had a fire scare Friday
| night of last week, and hed not the
I newly ballt portions of that town
{been of brick with the mioimum
{amount of wood exposed, they doubt.
less wonld have been reduced to ashes,
I'he bullders probably built wiser than
they knew, at least they had not
thought that their judgment would
| be put to such a severa trial at this
early stage.
To the rear of the Nieman store
building stood a wooden structure oc-
capied by A. J. Beholl, a photogra-
pher, and on the night mentioned
fire broke out in the attic of the one-
story bulldiog., It was only an in-
stant until the building was & mass of
flames. The local fire company work-
ed heroically, but could only protect
the adjoining property.
Che windows on the second floor of
the Nieman bullding were broken
from the heat, and the facing badly
scorched. This was the only damage
done, except to the building where
the fire originated.
Mr. Beholl had insurance io the sum
of $500 in a cash company, snd Mr.
Nieman $500 insurance in the Annville
Company.
The fire was first observed about
eleven o'clock, and it was soon over,
every one retiring except a few waltch-
| men, At three o'clock a second fire
inlarm was sent out, and before the
flames were subdued two stables in
the Texas section of Millheim were
{burned. The firet was that of Abe
| King. A horse, chickens and feed
were also destroyed by the elements.
| The fire from the King stable com-
| municated to the stable owned by
Willlam Royer, and this, to), was
licked up. The fire company were
|able to prevent the spread of the
| flames to other buildings.
Neither Mr. King nor Mr, Royer
held insurance, and their loss is quite
keenly felt.
Sm—————— A ———————
tireat Grangers' Plenle,
The 38:th Annual Great Grangers’
Picnle Exhibition will be held st
Williams Grove, August 258 Lo Beptem-
ber 2. The exhibition of farm maschin-
ery, implements, etc., and live stock
promises to exceed that of soy former
year.
Thursday, Hon. William T. Creasy,
Master Pennosylvania Siate Grange,
and other prominent Grangers, and
Hon, Robert M. Lafolette, United
States Senator from Wisconsin, will
deliver addresses.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Frank RK. Roberson in ii
lustrated lectures. Tbursday and
Friday evenioge, Ideal Vaudeville
Company. Clean, altractive amuse-
ments. Everything high grade and
up-to-date. Excursions on all rail
roads, Consult your station agent.
I — A ——————
ihe N A,
On pext Bunday, August 27, there
will be given as a supplemenat with
the Philadelphia Sunday North
American the regular semimoathly
magszine, containing short stories ana
serials by noted writers. Ever since
the publishers of the North American
have been giving this magazine away
to its readers, the circulation has been
rapidly increasing. :
This magszine has now become a
regular feature on tue second and
fourth Bunday of each month. Those
who are not regular subscribers would
do well to place their order in advance
with their newsdealer, s0 a8 to avoid
the dissapointment, which usually
follows.
I A —————
Transfers of Henl Hstate.
Catharine C. Bhook, et al, to An-
drew Rote, April 1, 1911, tract of land
in Gregg twp. $1915,
William L. Foster, et al, to J, B,
Martin, November 30, 1908, tract of
lsnd in College twp. $850,
David B. Delong to Jacob H.
Bechdel, August 5, 1911, tract of land
in Curtin twp. $300,
H. 8. Taylor, sheriff, to F. W,
Crider, February 2, 1903, tract of land
in Bellefonte.
Cyrus Brungart, sherifl, to F. W,
Crider, February 25, 1902, tract of land
in Bellefonte, $1100,
William Alexander et ux to Nannie
M. Coxie, May 13, 1910, tract of land
in Harris twp. $75.
Fiorence D. Pope et al to Nannie M.
Coxie, March 31, 1911, tract of land in
Harrie twp, $100,
Barah Moyer et baron to Nannie M,
Coxie, May 13, 1910, tract of land in
Harris twp. $50,
Mary Ellen Garbrick et al to Harry
B. Garbrick, July 19, 1911, tract of
land in Spring twp. $960,
Buy it now, Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colle,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, It
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over, This remedy bas
no superior, Fou sale by all dealers,
34)
eed,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
An iofant child of Mr. and Mrs,
Norman Duck, at Centre Mills, Is
seriously ill.
William Wilkinson, of near Mill.
beim, was kicked in the face by a
horse when it tore loose while he was
leading it to water,
The echool board had a cement walk
bnilt in front of the #chool house,
Minor improvements sre also belong
made in the interior of the building.
Mre. F. P. Brandt and children, of
Altovns, have for the past week or
more been the guests of the former's
sister, Mrs. John Rabble, in Centre
Hall,
The Rebergburg lodge, I. O. O. F.,
on Baturday, will hold a basket picnic
in Bmull’s woods, west of Rebersburg,
Two bands will be present. A general
invitation is extended,
It is only occasionally that you see
a clover fleld having the appearances
of making seed or a second crop of hay.
Last year at this time the reverse was
true ; few clover fields did not make a
go 4d second growth,
An unusually large smmnunt of com
mercial fertiliz or will be used this fall
to sid the wheat in developing into a
paying crop. Four or five car loads
of fertilizer have already been unload
ed at the Centre Hall station.
Mr, and Mrs. Foster Bharer and Mr,
and Mrs. Eimer Bwartz, of near Zion,
were guests on Bunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Bharer, east of Centre Hall,
They are progressive farmers, a type
peculiar to that section of Nittany
Valley.
The acreage of Lhe tobacco crop in
Clinton county is beiween five sod
#ix hundred acres, apd growers will
cut it within a few days. Generally
speaking the plants grew well, and
the quality will be up to the high
standard grown io that county.
Rev, L. Oscar Moon, of Baltimore,
after the regular Bunday-school ses
sion at Pine Blump, talked to the
scholars on Bunday morning. He
and his wife and little son ate camp-
ing at the ** House of Lords” on Nit.
tany Mountaic,. Rev. Moon is a
Dunkard, and is a native of Indians.
A heavy wind storm passed over
Penns Valley Friday afternoon.
Damage to trees and ripening fruit
is reported from every local section.
In a few instances bulidiogs were par-
tially uoroofed. The rain fall st Centre
Hall was but eighteen hundredths
inches, but farther to the east the
fall was considerably more.
Mrs, James Smith sod daughters,
Elizabeth, Adalaide and Corsa, of Pitts
burg, were guests of Mr. sand Mrs,
Lyman L. Smith in Centre Hall. Oa
Mowmday they went to Williamsport,
which is Mrs. Bmith’s native aty.
Mr. Smith is a contractor, and was too
busy to sccompany his wife aud
children to Central Pennsylvania.
Shawver’s remodeled hotel at Mill.
heim is quite creditable to that town.
The building bas been changed to
such an exteal (hat it is not recog-
nizable. The floor space hss been
materially enlarged, and a third story
added. Heat and baths have been in-
stalled, and every eflort made in the
arrangement of the interior to serve
the patrons of the house,
The following is from the Philips
burg Journal : Frank W. Grebe, now
associated with his father and brother
as bookkeeper at their planiog mill,
and who is a popular candidate for
County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket, went over the mountain this
morniog to look after his fences,
Frank is making a strong fight, and
it nominated snd elected, hss the
ability to fill the office acceptably.
George H. Thomas, son of Cliflord
8. Chomas, of near Potters Mills, and
who is connected with the Martin
Press, New York, is on a sight see
ing tour. Today he and his party are
scheduled to be in Bt. Petersburg,
They went direct from New York to
North Cape by way of London, and
had the pleasure of seeing the sun at
midnight. Hammeisport, the most
porthern city ol the world, was also
visited. The party left New York
the begining of July and will return
about October lst.
At the last commencement of the
Lock Haven Btate Normal School, a
handsome tower clock and a 3500
pound bell were dedicated. They
were presented by Wilson Kistler, a
philanthropic citizen of Lock Haven,
and they are in every respect first
class. The entire expense involving
an expenditure of about $4,000.00,
This is an evidence of the esteem in
which the school is held by the best
citizens of its home community, but
it has a state wide reputation as well
as reference to its finely illustrated
oatalog will show. The fall term of
fifteen weeks begine September 11th,
Write for a catalog.