“voi. Lxxxvi, HALL. P4&.. THURSDAY, HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED, A Measure Asking for $575,000 for Institu- tion in Unlon County Favorably Re. celved, . Among the appropriation bills in- troduced at the present session of the legislature was one by Representative Harry M. Showalter of Union county, appropriating $575 000 by the state for the erection and maintenance of the Home for Feeble-Minded Women, to be erected west of Hartleton at the eastern end of the Penns Valley nar. rows. The propoeed institution received its first impetus with the last legisla- ture when $40 000 was appropriated for the requisition of a site, A com- mittee was appointed and the site at the extreme end of Union county on state land was considered the best and most available. Additional laud was acquired to make the site more desir- able through the eflorts of County Commissioner D, R. Pursley and Dr 0. W. Glover, two of Laureiton’s citi- zene, whose efforts were backed by others in that section. A farm was acquired with other parcels of land to mske the plot a square one in area Dr, Mary M. Wolfe of Lewisburg, as superintendent of the new lpetitu- tion, has been working on the plans for buildings that the appropriation is to provide, and with favorable ac- tion on the part of the Biate legisla- ture work will start at once to bring the institution to an early completion, Following the appropriation of the legislature the Pennsylvania railrcad officials have agreed to build a spur of track several milea long from Glen Iron to west of Hartleton, This will provide facilities for transportation in handliog the supplies sud building materials necessary, and also 8 means of transportation for the public after it is in operation, Favorable action is expected from the legisiature on the appropiistion bill of Mr. Showalter, and members of the commitiee have expressed | themselves a« favoring the project, which is intended to relieve the other gtate institutions that are now crowd- ed to their fullest capacity in caring for the su’ jects The bravehh of the Lewisburg & | Tyrove BR R. that will be buile will Jbe heartily welcomed by the residents of Laureiton and Hartleton, in pro- vidiog them with means of (ranspor- tation and freight, snd with it may possibly be the exiepsion of the ser- vice rendered by the storage baltery car that has operating so el cessfully between Lewisburg aod Mifflinburg. ——— ——— Quilting Party. The other Wednesday there wes held an old fashioned quilting psrty at the home of Mr. ana Mrs, W. H. Bressler, near Bpriog Mills, and the following ladies were present: Mrs, Amanda Bailey, Mrs. Robert Finkle, Mrs. William Liogle, Mrs. Joka Von- ada and two children, Mre, Asher Confer, Mrs. William Bmith, Mrs, Adam Finkle aud daughter, Mrs. Ida Stoner, Mrs. John McCool, Mrs. Dolly Behleifter, Mre. D. W. Bweetwood, Mrs, Ripkes, Mre, H. M. Hoy, Mrs. Daniel Krader, Mra, Laura Bartges, and son Ray Bart es, Misses Alva Madera and Pearl Schieifler, Promptly at twelve olcleck noon, dinner wes served, and such a dinper pa only a farmer's wife like Mra, Bres- gler knows how to serve, Bhe was as- gisted by her sccomplizhed daughter, Miss Lens, and Mre, Hoy, Mrs. Bres- gler is noted for miles around for her famous eookirg and hospitality. All erjoyed the day. The music was rendered by Mrs. Laura Bartges and son, master Hay Bartges, sud was also enjoyed by all. Yours, H. M. Hoy, a guest, —————— i —————— Incremse in Population, The increase in the population dar- ing the month of November made large galos io Penpsylvania, for asc. cording to statistics compiled by the Btate Department of Health just je- wtied there were 18 812 birthe recorded se compared with 8 856 deaths. Dar fog the same period there were 778 still births. The largest namber of deaths due to one cause 828 the number of victims carried off by pneumonia. Bright's disease caused 793 deaths and tubers calosis of the lugs, 610. There were 77 suicides reported, 78 persons were killed in the mines and 92 In railway accidents, ———————— A ——— To Improve Water Plant, At the last meeting of the directors of the Centre Hall Water Company it was decided to improve the water plant, The upper reservoir will be repaired snd sll the pipe lines from springs leadivg to it put loto good condition and borled below the frost line, There will also be other minor improvements on the system, been This ween opened with a character. istic February day--bright snd =» “frisky temperature, ¥ SCHOOL DIRECTORS QUNVENTION, Held at Harrlaburg, Thursday and Friday. ~The Subjset of Rural schools Broadly Discussed, School Tex Another Subjret, By DR. H. F. BITNER Representing Contre County at the rectors’ Convention, The twentieth annual convention cf the Directors’ Department of the Pennsylvania State Educational Asso- ciation was held on Thursday and Fri day of last week, at Harrisburg, The meetings were held in the Technical High Behool building, and were opened with devotional exercises by Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, of the Pree. byterian church. The Hon. 8. J. M, MceCarrel, one of the judges of the Dauphin County Court of Common Pleas, in a very spirited and courteous address, welcomed the directors Harrisburg, J. Newton Roads re- sponded. Prof. C, 8. Foos, City Buper- intendent of Reading, addressed the convention, trying to spswer the question '* What is the matter with our public schools.” He tried to show that the schools in Pennsylvania were good and slowly but they were far from what they might be to city schools and suggested that the schools should be kept open all day and ing the eveniog ; that in the higher grades can come early in the day while others can come later or at night, He bas tried the plan Readiog and finds that it works The same question was farther State Li to improving that He addressed himself! mainly dar- some pludents in well dis- cussed by W, H. Horuer and Andrew (. Bmith, [he meeting afternoon opened by several musical in the was numbers rendered by the students of the High School. The Harrisburg High Sehool is very lsrge and has a large chorus, a ladies’ glee club and s boys’ orchestras [hese three organizations at one or another entertained with appropriate music, The president of the convention, Harry A. Boyer, of Harrlsborg, de. livered able dress time convention the an and ad- Among meny phases of the school question which he ed tot none re ceived closer attention than what he sald about the assessmuent of properly. He land owners did Lheir proper ao appropriate the present. e audiences showed pay x that large Dot school te OF Lhe asecesor, lustrated leciure on ¢ was given by J. tary of the state Board Education, I'he afternoon program ciosed with an address by Dr. Charles Albert, of the Bloomsbu-g Normal School, His sub Jeet was Our needs ino rural educs- tion.” His principal theme was the buildibg of better and more expensive school bouses, He proposes for rural schools a two-story building, the first story half under grouuvd snd the sec. ond story consisting of several roows, ile plead for a gymussium and work rooms in the lower floor, a domestic science room and a room for teaching agriculture, aud 8 general sessembly room for lectures and community gatherings. He advocates a large plot of ground and two gardens, one on eacn side of the school house—one for the girls and one for the boys, Al- #0 separate play grounds, where the girls can piay girls’ games, and the boys can play boys’ games without in. terference, Governor Brumbaugh was introduced as the next president and was received with enthusiasm. He made a short speech in which he assured ail that the public school would be taken care of by him as far as he was able, In the evening, after much excel. lent musie, Dr. J. P. McUaskey of Lancaster, read a long paper on ** The echool directors and tue school work ? He tried to emphasize the value of haviug a curfew ring io our towns and villages to bring our boys and girle from the streets. The second address for the evening waa assigned to Hon, 8B, D. Fess, con- gressman from Ohblo, Mr. Fess was unable to be present and Dr. Behmuck- er of West Uhester Normal School took Lis pl ou the program and told, very i i] how Thom- ss Osborue of New York had helped the prison suihorities to cuange the management of their institutions for the great benefit of both prisoners and suthorities, Friday morning, after at least half a dozen pieces of music, all well render ed spd much applauded, sn address was delivered by Dr. Bamuel Hamil. ton of Allegheny county. A gifted speaker, with clear and full voice, he held his large eadience spell bound se be told the real significavee of war sud plotured vividly the war scenes of the present war in Europe, The ad- dress was very scholarly, very beautl ful in lspgusge and expression, sod was friquently lotertupted with ex- tended wpplnuse, The question box contained a num ber of Juteresting questions, and were answered by Secieinry Beoat. The commitiee on resolu ions presented tweniy ous resolutions for the Lo gisia ture tu act spon, severnl of waoich came from Centre county, ‘The convention adjourned at noon, Are { cause favored Au il wool architecture George Becht, secre- of HH, GLENN DI&S IN HOUSPILAU 3. Husbarad of Migs Elsie Foreman Succumbs to Ivjories Hece'ved When Boot Ex. ploded In Pennsy's thops, After lingering nearly a week and suffering greatly, Bamuel H. Glenn, husband of Miss Elsie Foreman, form- erly of this place, of 111 Kast Ninth Altoona, a machioist em- ployed st the Pennsy’s boller shop, No, 2, died at 4:30 o'clock Friday after. at the Altoona hospital from injuries received when soot in a flue exploded Bunday afternoon of last weak, (ilenn’s death comes a8 a great shoek to his scores of friends, It was believed that the ir jured man would recover up until early Friday morn. ing when be euffered a relapse. La'er he revived but eventually he became until death occurred at the hour stated. Iagt Bunday afternoon Glenn snd William Soyder, a gang leader, were engaged in cleaning the flues in a big boller at the Pennsy's Twelfth street In some unknown man- ver, water was turned into the flues of the boiler and an street, noon weaker boiler shop explosion followed Glenn's clothing was enveloped in a mass of flames snd before Bnyder could extinguish the fire and prevent injury to the latter was seriously burned about the face, hands, body ahide Boyder was slightly barved about the bands, Both were removed to the Altoona hospital, but ot thought th dition was critics! Glenn, and men, it wan at Glenn's con- Hamuel Harris Glenn August b born Hunt- removed to WHaH on 1584, at Feven wnty, and Hiars, ingdon ¢« sists College where be was reared and educated. later Twelve years ago he went to Altoona and took up his residence He wee an efficient fn sportsman and character. He is survived by his wife and three Frank, Joseph and Lynn, sail of Altoona, and motiher, three sisters, workman, true man of “ christian BOON, snd his father Ells (lenin, Mrs. Wasson, Mies a snd Margaret and three brothers, Jobn and Edward Hege, and Rev James Glenn, of Carlisle. He was member of Trinity Reformed church, Glenn, all of Btwle BR the Patriotic Order Bons of Americs, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the P. i. RR. relief sscociation snd of the Bisir county lodge, Hunters’ & Ang- lars’ association, of which he was a trustee, Fane beld iate h Altoona snd in charge of Rev. W. Bergey of the Re- formed church, of which the decessed was a member, Rev. H, K. Harnish sod Rev, James Glenn, a brother, as. sisted in the services, The body was ahipped to Centre Hall, arriving on the 2.80 train Mondsy afternoon, and interment followed in the cemetery at this pisce, Rev, Bergey, assisted by Rev. R. R. Jopes, officiating. The easkel was opened snd the remains viewed for the last time by a large pumber of friends. About eighty friends from Altoona sccompavied the corpse to the burial ground. Among them were repressntatives of the dif- ferent fraterpal orders of which he was a member, a large delegation of Huo day-school members, sud fellow-work- men io the Altoona shops, All thease societies contributed floral pieces as a tribute of respect, Besides the immediate families there attended the following known to Re porter readers: Joun F. Foremsn, H, 1. Rearick, Altoona; Mrs. Albert Schad, Mrs. Fanpie Perdue, Mrs. Al bert Poorman, Mr. and Mra. D. R. Foreman, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Casudier, Mra, John Dawson, Belle fonte ; Mr, and Mrs, Ssmuel Everhart, Mr. aud Mrs, George Molhersbaugh, Boalsburg ; Mre. Lizzie Baliey, Mr. aud Mra, Frank A. Foreman and family, State College ; Thomas Rishel, Beliefonie; M. M. Hartewick, Frank Hemioge:, Floyd Glenn, William Glenn, Mr. snd Mrs. livin, Altoons, C—O SATAN, Celebrate Filth Wedding Analversary, Wednesday of leet week Mr, and Mrs. D. M, Campbell entertsived =» number of their friends at their home in Linden Hall on the ocession of of their fifth wedding sopiversary. hose present were : Mrs. Jane Mar- shall, Ubaries Cook aud dsughters, Mies Anna sud Mrs, Currie, and the intter’s eon, William ; Mrs. Eva Shuey and son Kugene, all of Bellefonte ; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Bhivery, Br. and daughter Mary Jaue; Mr. aod Mrs, Andrew Bhivery, Jr, and sop ; Mrs, ti ckman, Mrs, Tibbens, all of pear Bellefonte ; Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Marshall and family of Buflalo Han, Mr, and Ms. Robert Walters and fam. tly of Lemont ; Mrs, Naonie Gillllana and family of Oak Halil ; Mrs. Henry Giogecich, Mr, and Mre, J. Elmer Campbell, of Linden Hall, A———————— A AANA Don’t miss the musical treat in Grange Arcadia, tonight ( Fhursday ). Kouou's vronestis=—scvea nda and vue geutleman—will give an excellent eutertalniment, A BOIVICES Were at his re : we 10 were DEATHS, Mrs. Alfred Durst died at her home in Centre Hall early Thureday morn- ing, following several weeks’ iliness the climax of which came Bunday pre- vicus when received a stroke of apoplexy. The end came peacefully at the above stated time, all of her children except Mra, D. J. Wolf, who is il], being at her bedside when death Caine, Mrs. Durst, whose was Almira was the daughter of the CC. and Barah born in Decatur county, Beptember 13 her sge sixty-nine years, and twenty-one days On the 17th of Deceniber, wes married to Alfred Durst at phe maiden name Margaret MeClenshan, Andrew aud was Mifflin making months late MeClenahan township, 1845, four 1867, Milroy and ever since lent of Penns Valley. For the past fifteen was a resident of Centre Hall. Funersli held late home, Monday mornis conducted by ber pastor Williams, of the Methodist which she Was & Tesi years she at her g, and were Ww. H. cnpurcn, gir! Interment was made at Cenire fervices wera Rev. of was a member sinee hood. Hall. Burviving ber are her husband and the following children ; Grace, wife of Rev. B. H, Dietzel, I Jesnie, wife of Rev. D town, Md Verna, Goodhart, Johnat« cf W. F. Four children died in ‘leasant Unity ; J Wolf f, Taney- wifla of M. snd Centr early Virgie, Hall fo. One Hobe lenahan, f Tyrone, and three half sisters Mra “ee wid TE Wh 1 wife Keller, i full brother, rt GG. Mel also Dore Boland MoCaflerty, Meco on Emma Mary survive, namely, Dee Lewistown ; Man, slar: Mra, Hallie The late James L Centre Philadelphia of ii Clenshan Hall was brother. of To ony ’'s hospital io the do, recently, surrcunded by f her family. Mrs C who had been falling in bheallh Anthony's hospital two weeks previous for for two months, was taken to BL an reliel, operation, which falled to bri ror Ue Mary Agnes Mo'z was born 30. 1550. ‘ the early years of her life Lear Woodward, whe GL ay were sper I565 she wes united dward to J wath later the yo Un seplember iu oarrisge at Yee io One went to Effioghsm, 111, time was Lhe tern railroad. lo 1909 do moved to nt which al that us of tbe Vandalis Mrs. Cou- which was Mr. sud Power HII her home antil the time of ber death, Mire. Condo was always a § church worker, bh the Methodist chureh 1879. After interest 10 rominenst wilh IR unileq st Mo in sving to Yower Hill her Moc pot diminish, being an sclive support er in the Moccssin and Tower Hil churches until the tinue of her deaib Mrs, Condo was greatly interesied in the mission work, for 8 nomber of years haviog supported a Chinese in a Methodist mission in Chios. Her patience, good nature apd helpiog baud were niways found where sick- ness sod trouble reigned, By her mavy kind scts and noble deeds she endeared herself to a legion of friends, and leaves a heritage that her family may well be proud of, Beride her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mre, Florence G. Miiler of Nokomis, Mre. Lulu H. Johuston of Moccasin, and one son, A, B, Condo, also of Mocesein, tive children having preceded her in death, four in infancy and her oldest daughter, brs, Sallie E. Grubb, having died six years sgo. Burial took piace in Moceasin, : -—— - Rarsl Credit Lengue Organized, Members of the Pennsylvania =iale Grange participated; in the organizs tion of the Rural Credit, League of Awmerics, at Washington, The pur pose of the organization is lo urge con. gress Lo study rural credit legislation aud enact ai the earliest possiv.e mo. ment. Johu A. Mc3garren, master of the Pennsylvania Siate Grange, and W, I. Crea y, past musster, were elecied to the executive comuitiee, which will have conrge of the propagsuda, A resolution was adopled roguesting COngrone * to oun, appropriate leginia tion sulbhonizieg the commillees on agriculture of both bodies LO appoint joint eubcominiitess to hold hearings during vacation on such personal rural credit bills ss may be presented to thems by persous havieg suiliclest authoristive backiog.” Any (srmers’ organization which presviis u LIL 8 to Deve Lhe right Ww appest before the commitiee by sn eA” pert of Ls vw seleclion snd establish tte eerite, Ane committee in requosts ed 10 nutify at least oue leading repre sentative sflected by any bill of his right to appear sud oppose any bill prevented KV Carn eT the asin church did - og pion NO. NEWS OF 1881, Notes Taken From Files of The Centre Reporter of Thirty-four Years Ago, April ¢ Messrs, John Bhannpon, ex-sheriff Kline and Mr. Gordon, sur. veyorse, last week ran the line for di- viding Haines township into two elec- tion precipets, Rev, Roeder will sdminister the Lord’s Supper in the Reformed church at this place, next Babbath morning. Perry Btover intends erecting a large building at Coburn station, next summer, probably for a business stand A firm has purchased from Musser and Gephart 4000 acres of timberland in Poe Valley at $9 per scre. The farmers in the lower end of the valley have been plowing for some -& little ahead of the farmers about here, i ff 1at- time Prof. W.T. Meyer brought a second term of singing school to a close In Asrongbu'g lest Baturday evening. The professor is a first-class musical director, April 25th—Spring township, last year had a $400 medical bill for treat- ment of its poor. the hatch- [sane Centre Hall has a curiosity in form of 8 four-legged chicken, ed by 8 hen belonging to Mrs Gift, A few days sgo a { party of tramps residence of Jouathan Weaver, stout three miles below town, 1 helped broke into the ent. They broke two locks to gain an entrance, themselves {to some &0 Uies £ abl a Many Farmers la L-gisintare, Lawyers and farmers lead J the aud the members of Lhe SMODg ccupstions of general sssembly are 15 lawyers Henators and ip House 46 of the 207 members are Five of the Bens give upstion farmers and 19 of the sssemblymen are tillers of the The are more evenly between the two ecupying seals in t in the bouse. the Henalors are mer. merchants are in the professions this year, There among the 50 Siate the lawyers, tors their coe Ey soil magufsciurera distributed branches, the seven senate and eigh two of 17 lower branch, Only chants, bul a——— tf —— LOUALS Ruhl of WHE 8 nire Hall on Monday. Cuivin Lewisburg rin { wnt messurementa puts the Joeal oH pe the EARN oy fic 5 et #5 1 d'etant from oad station. The Tressler Home sat Loyeville was made a beneficiary un- | of Harriet Hoflman, late fer the will if Ardmore. The bequest was $308 Orphans’ Harry Miller, a miller by trade, who is chief in the Centre Hall flouring mille, was unable to be at his post for s part of last week on sccount of ill ness, Rev. R. B. Longwell of New Albany is in Centre Hall as the guest of his biother, Dr. H. H. Lougwell, and will remain for as month. Rev. Longwell is 8 missionary to India under the Baptist board and is home on far- ough. Musser Coldron, one of the obliging mail messengers between the railroad station and the Centre Hall post office, is » sufferer from tonsilitis,. James B. Stahl and Newton _E. Emerick are now carrying the mail between th points named, The Altoons car shops received an order from the Penvsy lest week for sixty-eight new steel cars. The news was received with much joy in that ‘ity and a large number of men will be given employment, The work is to start soon. The three-week revival at Belle. fonte came to a close last week. The Bellefonte Acadeiny is said to have experienced great benefits from the work of Dr. W. W., Our, the evangel- ist. Dr, Grr left for Virginia, while his singer, C. W. Calver, went to state College to sesist in the work that is going on there, A fine doe deer was seen by J. H. Detwiler on Saturday afternoon to cross the flelds on the Brockerhofl farm, below Centre Hall, sud tenanted by Henry Liogle. It is presumed that the animal is now on Nittany Mountain, More deer have been seen in the valley this winter than for many years past, and the only ex- planation is that the deep sud lastiog snow has made it hard for them to oblsin snyihing to est io their moun. tain fastnees, The elk that created such an excite ment about Tussey ville several weeks ago, continues to Juiter about the fields at the foot of * old Tassey '' and will undoubtedly rewmsin there for some Lime, especially since feed is be fog carried to it almost daily. Ian a small clump of pines Geoige Jordan of Colyer deposited a good supply of hay and the elk soon discovered it. Al most dally Mr. Jordan wakes the trip with the bay and the elk pever falls to eos up to the trough, It is seen TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Tomorrow ( Friday ) is the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, The moon stays sober during Feb- rusry, but this does not keep mercury from bobbing up and down. Earl Bmith, formerly of Potters Mills, and Mr. Rupp of Coburn are employed at the new dairy barn at Penneylvania Btate College, t the last regular meeting of the school board, F. P. Geary was elected sa a school director to complete the unfinished term of the late D. F. Lase, Mre. J. M. Coldron spent a few days Inet week at the home of her brother, William Kiester, st Asronsburg, who is preparing to depart for the state of Illinois. Slate College physicians have agreed on a schedule of prices for professional services. This will give all in their district an opportunity to calculate in advance whether not they will want to patronize the home physician or gel Bears and Roebuck treatment, or Round’s orchestra will arrive todsy { Thursday ) from Middleburg where they greatly pleased a large audience Isst night, Don’t miss this musical treat, for nothing beller was ever off -red this town in way of entertain- ment. Ino Greoge Hall, tonight, The venerable Peter Corl and son, Harauel, of Blate College returned from Philedelphis, where the former had undergone surgical treatment at the Hahuemsn bospital for a eancerous af- fection. He also took the X-ray treats ment, which, it is hoped, will effect a complete cure, Iu making a remittance on subscrip- tion J. H. Krumbine of Victondale, who is postmasier at that place, says: ““ Oar office bere is picking up right Last quarter was a good one; The leading factor. along. probabiy the best in many years, parcel the Family well.” post is George H. Yarnell of Zion ha: been appointed inepector of tools under the State Highway Department and is pow engaged in that work. His ler- ritury covers the counties of Centre, Clearfield , and Indians. The job expires on April 1st. Mr. Yarnell will try for the office of sheriff sgsin this fall. 1 Hinton ia i HOOT J. O. Deininger, who for the past few months hes been making bis home with his dsughter, Mm. James E Mtewsart, in New Bloomfield, was thought to have sustained a paralytic stroke one day Iast week, when he reeled and fell, but wes nothing more than an attack of dizziness to which he is sul j-ol The fourth quarterly conference of the M."E. Cunarch st Williamsport inst week, voted to request the return of their pastor, Rev, M. 8B. Derstine, for another vear, at least. Daring Rev. Derstine’s psatorate of five years the membership has nearly doubled and many improvemenis msde to the church. Rev. Derstine is a brother of Miss Rebecos Derstine and Mrs, Joba H. Pofl of this place. The Pennsylvania State Grange has put itself on record to urge members of he legislature to vote for the sum of money originally proposed in the budg- et for the support of Pennsylvania Suate College, The order justifies the claim for a larger sppropristion be- esuse of the fact that heretofore many students seeking enrollment were de- pied the opportunity to get an educa tion st the lustitution of their cholce. Penn State is making sn experi ment in feeding horses on ensilage, carn, cotlon seed meal and alfsifa. Some of the animals are fed corn and alfalfa, others ensilage aod cotton seéd meal, and others corn, and oats. From general sppearance the animals fed alfalfa in their ration sre in the best condition and have made the most rapid gains, The animals on test are all large, well boned and well proportioned, and when finished will make up a car of first grade stock for any market. A Mifflin county farmer has solved the problem of breaking the nasty habit of his mule stopping on ail sorts of occasions and refusing to badge an inch even though a cannon cracker be set off under him. Acting nader an inspiration the farmer, Roy Kline by name, secured a pair of stout shafts and fitted them to hie sutomobile. Hitching his stubborn equine to the machine he started on a oross country jsunt and awaited de- velopments., It was only a short time until the beast came to a dead stop, but the master seated comfort ably in his oar, smiled instead of using nasty words as he was wont heretofore. Throwing the throttie wide open the mule pricked up ite ears in surprise when it received a jolt In the rear. The one treatment was suilicient and others who are troubled likewise,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers