Circulation Over 5,600--Largest in HAS HIS TROUBLES HOW AN INDEPENDENT PAPER VIEWS HIS COURSE WATTERSON USES PLAIN WORDS Severely Arraigns the President for Shielding Ballinger—~No Time for Land Thieves—S8plit in Republican Party. Last week we gave a clipping from a leading Republican paper, and below is one from a prominent Democratic editor, on the Pinchot affair. We will conclude by giving an extract from an Independent paper, Willlamsport Grit, that indicates about what is doing at Washngton. Over the head lines “A Party Split"—"President Wrecking the Republican Organization arrived,” Grit says President Taft has insorted and is constantly pounding on the wedge which is to split the Republican party as It has never been divided in its his- tory. On the heels of the banish- ment of Gifford Pinchot as chief for- ester, he has lined up his administra- tion with Cannonism and Aldrichism and is now waging war to the death on the Republican “insurgents,” that small band of senators and represen- tatives who have dared say what they think and vote as they pleased In de- » “Crisis has fiance to the orders of Cannon and Al- | drich, the two Congressional bosses whose plans for legislation have never met with the ‘approval of the great mass of the American public. The wise Republican heads in the capitol view the situation with alarm; in fact some of them have declared that the President's course in the present cris- is is one of he most fatuous and mon- umental blunders ever committed by an occupant of the White House. His “on-the-fence” policy was bad enough, considering the platform he was elect. ed on and the man he succeeded and whose views he appeared to be in honor bound to uphold, but now that he has flopped, and flopped right down into the Cannon-Aldrich ranks, the situation is infinitely worse May Mean Democratic House. Politictans in the capitol who are Centre County, that alone, Is by the execu removing Gifford men That and the issue precipitated tive order of Friday Pinchot from office “Many Republican presidents have by indirection through the protective policy proclaimed themselves the friends of robbery under the forms of law; Mr. Taft becomes the first to de- part from the process of licensed rob- hers and to announce that the debts of his party are in future to be pald out of the people's domain ‘It is not worth while for anybody to beat about the bush or to deal anything but plain English. The truth will not down. That the personally an honest, well tioned man need not be denied doubted. The world is full of men who can see no wrong where their own interst Is at stake, who are blind to right when their passions are awak- ened, who will do for their party what they would refuse to God. The can- didate of straw upon a platform of imposture, Indu ted to office, sees his house of cams about to tumble on him and his cabinet because of the act of an upright but imprudent servant and in a pani¢ of anger and fear thinks to avert the threatened catastrophe by driving the upright servant out” honest is A DEMENTED WOMAN. Peculiar Expericmece With a Strange Individual. afternoon a farmer near the residence when he n an German lady walking on the and brought her to Bellefonts clothing and general dicated that she was very po was taken to the Brandt H proprietor James Noonan would hav taken her in if his house | filled. The next place they was to the home of Mrs. Allee ers, opposite the hotel, who roomers After the men had yman began talking to and before Mrs. Showers ything for her she had her part of her cloth She queerly that Mrs freightened and Harry Dukeman, wl remained house until 11 o'clock when he by policeman Daley Jus. spent most of the night thers On Tuesday driving alonzy Dorsey Green, Was of aged road Her in I She : et appearan ouse ad ok her Show- Keeps ft. the strange self Ww he st be. police - ed came 80 IwWers sent for man in the Was r« tice, leved whe | The woman every now and then would break | w ere | kill aware of the real feeling of the masses | through the country, and especially throughout the great West and Middle | West, are shaking their heads In de- spair. They see nothing but fallure for the Taft administration, even worse than this, they see the quar rel giving the Democrats a majority 1 ean majority In the Fouse is going to suffer hy the 1910 election, just much the leaders are afrald to say Insurgents to Fight. There is now nothing left f progressives to it make ev preparation for a desperate f along this they have alread their plans. Speaker ‘annot wiped the names of the insurgent publicans off the Republicar list and this means that the « sooner have SENS opposition that he wishes to It will o« er House date acted up shortly There are content with the Cannon or the do b to ght line a their a vhen meas put sion little Ires through surpriss Republicans the organizatior the insurgent mutterings of administration who have with on many the organization To Fight Legislation President Taft's legislative gramme is coming in for some criti cism, and there are some portions It that the insurgents are going fight tooth and nail The atttinde the progressives toward these spe messages will be follows That the proposed voluntar poration act would afford a trusts which may be ordered because of violations of the antl law. The President's message o question has added to the the West against him That taking away state Commerce to prosecute In the courts special counsel, defense of its orders and compelling the commission to turn all such cases over to the Department of Justice. would curtail the useful ness of the commission to the shipper seeking relief That the provision permitting pool ing without regulation hy the mission by merely Alling the agreement with the commission seriously menance the trol scheme The insurgents contend proposals are really steps backwards in the legislative programme which the Republican party has promised the country and that they will attempt to remedy the defects nro. of or refuge trust this of n hostility from commission the Inter the right through «com pooling would whole rate con that these | fused to put her shoes on | ing {and | ’ sent for distrigt sttorney W in the next House of Representatives. | wh, is a wire thing that the Ropub'i-| how | | deat) | wanderer of | to! ial | for | Nissolved | out by saying that killed her husband and after her to get her her They, therefore, thae trying to pacify her nesday morning came went out the back yard and rar around in her bare feet In the snow Before eating her breakfast she Not bothered with the ereature Mrs somebody now they money and had a big When Wed the old lady had in re- w.ash strange Showers G. Run- kie who thought the jail was the rest place fou ber, bul. Sheil Hus ey claimed that she had commitied no crime and therefor was not el'ghile to the county prison. She was nally turned over to the ounty « mi ore H Decks under to be flighty or mer r hs ant clerk t influence Then wow avail ap er pe where went to he streets of larce 2 lead ets, such pol dropped belleved went then face »f th an asylamn The gh to refuse t, from. for ear of bt¢ belonged. It officials her¢ per il frightened If 0 cemen » ay and has nt ints subject lHgenos ne where she 3 Came she the sent great she where relief to Rone Wir A Nhen vas FOOD COST TO KILL PARTY Colonel Marvey Says Tariff Rock Will Wreck Republicans. That the problem of the « ng will cause the overthrow of the Republican party in a very short time unless something not now on the hori zon appears to save it is the belief f Colonel George Harvey, editor of wt of Nv | Harper's Weekly | policy Harvey blames the the Republicans for Colonel of tariff the ex. | consive prices to which the necessaries | Democratic sp-sdnfifipah, ol afrtm hech mhethmeh Considerable surprise was manifest ed by the friends and acquaintances of Prof. Mahlon J. Rentachler, of State College, when It became known that he had decide] to accept the position of first assistant to the chief chem ist of a large concern In New York The position carries with It a large salary HONEST MEN TO THE FRONT, Last week we publighed a comment from a leading republican paper in the Pinchot controversay. It did not ap- prove of President Taft's defense of Secretary Ballinger in disposing of the governments’ coal flelds and water sights to monopolies. Pinchot ex. posed the whole steal and President dismissed him. In this connection we want to give a comment from a fa mous and fearless Democratic editor who calls a spade a spade, and nev. or minces his words, Henry Walter. son, in the Courler-Journal, under the title of “Honest Men to the Front” says : “For the first time in the history of the country a president of the United States has openly proclaimed himself the friend of thieves and the enemy of | Caroline of life have been forced, the fact that the brumt ship has fallen upon the The people who compose these Classes, he thinks, will see to It that the party which is not only responsible for the increase; hut has also betrayed the country through false promises, Is driven from power “For this reason together with of the hard middle clans. me the better issue of Colonel it seems to party could do not confine itself to the cost of living.” sald than to the high Harvey MARRIAGE LICENSES, FPF. Ramer Budie E. BHottorf Herbert (3. Nichols Vielet E. Garman Harry Fenton Wilson a Rupp - Kramer ; Gilliland. « « « J. Btuart State College Milliner « « « Pllipaburg Hull « « « « « « Tyrone Shook - Spring Mills Rachau Spring Mills Chas Milroy Colyer Osceola Mills Fillmore Philipsburg Philipsburg Anronsbhurg Aaronsbhurg Ridgeway Walter Mary Ray Di Margaret Arch Edyth John P Katie B Suicide at Milroy, Being despondent, Mrs. Frances Raybold hanged herself with a clothes. line from a rafter In the sume er kitchen of her home, at Milroy, Mif. fiin county, She had promised to awaken her sam, William HH. Mort, and wife, of Piteairn, who were visiting her, early, so that they could take a train for home. Awakening at § o'clock, the son began a search for his mother and came across the body shortly after life was extinet. The woman had been blind for the past ten years, although this 4id not inter. fere with her doing her housework. in| president | inten- | or i : i : : i | pleasure | lon iT am | treasurer {| the plum, other than to make a trip [to Washington to see Penrose, as he {in the chief guy In matters of public nire Lemoc BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1810, “DOMINO” WRITES ABOUT INSTITUTES SOME OF WHICH HE ATTENDED 5 YEARS AGO. TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS Familiar Names—Many are Living| and Prospering—Teachers “Board- | ed Round”in Those Days—Interest- | ing Incidents. I spent @ Teachers’ house the with teachers 1 part of institute day at the late! in Garman's opera | first floor being packed | was compelled to find A seat on the “garret,” where 1 had a good view of the pretty teachers; but, turn my search lights as 1 would, I falled to see than one familiar faces. This led me to solilo- quize “Where? Oh where are all the teachers of half a century ago? Not one in that large audience that 1'could | recognize; and, while sitting there, occurred to me that it might be esting to many of your readers were (0 write up some of the first County Institutes collect them I have so | and more inters ir 1 as 1 no date to guide | me, must depend entirely on my memory I think William G sided near ¢ was one of Waring, who re- Boalsburg during the fifties, the leading spirits In orga- the teachers’ Institute It was holidays of 15564 that the ity Institute was held, 1 ne of the churches in Belle. teaching school that was then called Loy's called nn the lived nearest h was then situated side of Kart township ut as the ns lor fre ly this IY be. allroad I remember of our ¢ the "talking teachers did It was the first J. Gibson's adminis. inty Superintendent teachers in the report 1 Wm O James H of most the ned few of ment as follows uel Gilliland H. Osman Caldwell the lellefonte Burk. The first held in the M. E names and others recall were Waring, Sam- Rankin, James Franklin, Pa. Sadie Stitzer, Prof. Woods of Academy, and D. G one | attended was church in Milesburg, I think in 1857. J ligen Burrell of Aarongburg, had then succeeded Dr Gibson as County Superintendent The teachers or instructors were Prof Crosby and Prof. Shoemaker, both of New York, the latter subsequently be. cane President of the State College I ean only recall a few of the teach ers, to wit: Ir. ©. P. Reese now of Kylertown: Mra. Kate Burket of Fil. more, Dr. Jacobs of Centre Hall. now Ae Ww George Mrs arvey Dr. E 8B ort} 58 It was held In the tration the nt house 1 the attendance of teachers At this Institute Dr were inated fo wr the ts had a n't get t) The #2 held in Ir ther important matter ich Francis Speer can tell I falled to attend the duties of my secretary But find 1 undertaken eannot fulfill, as to deo would ah entire page Democrat. 80 1 will n as a farmer stack when he now HY Aeceonned (lenn Mees Norv Benner art ar War Dor. Re ensuing year nted it of r very sn % a 1 ording Se wort) 1 non te - ’ In reta : and when the at INow Were of peared tha Doe k majority huffy 1 my in meetin'-l next winter nville, b Ar f t) discharge recording on wl in office pardor 1 contract 1 : ft Centre have n it of istics the it out” Ir out a hay coming The wn helm places That citizens Ar manner institutes were Hall How ard teachers held at Storms. Boalshurg, MI At each of boarded round” they kept free The attendance then an average 414 not haps) 60 per cent | under the following superintendents Wm. J Gibson, J. Neen Burrell Thom as Hollahan, I. M. Magee, Henry Mev. er and Dr. DM. Wolf. T reeall with the aplendid hospitality we at the hands of our hosts One of these places 1 shall never for. get. It was at the home of Mr. Frank Alexander whose fine hick house and large hank barn stood at the edge of A beautiful onk grove about one mile south of Centre Hall. 1 think it was | at the home of Mr. James Alexander's parents. 1 think there were § teach. “hoarded” there, and they took us hack and forth In a sled to every ses. And such dinners! such soft warm, comfortable beds' and how wel. come we wore made! and how home. Hike the nlace! 1 tell vou we were all | sorry when the institute closed Tut DOMINO te Centre and the in were hy at best eTrend taught school on received ore THE ONLY REASON. The new postmaster at State Col. lege will be Philip D. Foster, formerly of Centre county, which means that “Phil” was born on a lucky day, or when the sign ws up. He has heen recommended by Congressman Barclay and has the endorsement of Penrose, which means he will get the “velvet. John W. Btuart, the pres. ent post master, made no fight for patronage, In that Interview Boss Penrose asked Mr. Stuart how long he had served In the office, to which he war again aspiring. "Taking = altogether,” sald Mr. Btuart, “IT have held the ofMice for eighteen years" To this Senator Penrose asked him if he Aldnt think he had “on well served, Mr, Stuart had to admit that they had dealt kindly with him. Then it was that the Benator Informed him that everything was cut and dry for Foster, Mr. Stuart will retire with the best wishes of his many friends It In very likely that he has enough coin Inld back for a rainy day, that from this out he and his wife will not need to care school | | Phfladelphia | scandal or two! | building i aecording to reports made public, was ni reminiscences | re- | | Jersey, now! dis. | wan | year { Al order | begging ] “top | tope | sees a rain | these the | (per. 1 | for the STATE CAPITOL WITNESS SUICIDES DREADED THE ORDEAL OF AP. PEARING ON STAND A LONG LIST OF OTHER DEATHS The Investigation Started by Treas- urer Berry Causes a Remarkable Fatality—Deaths of Former Officials Under Quay. When James Herbert Stevenson committed suicide by jumping from a ferryboat in the Delaware river at on Sunday, one more rune was added to the long death list of those who were identified with the connected with the erection of the state capitol Harrisburg, Stevenson, and furnishing at | the private secretary of John derson, the contractor, victed of fraud | furnishing of the capitol, and who re eently died suddenly in New York Btevenson sald to have miliar with many facts in tion with the for more IW0 years has been Nving in an effort, It dodge subpoena servers to have been finally poEna Lo apps at tect Huston, which the Dauphin cou Warriment oy to his grief over mother, Is sald tw Stevenson's mind One of the {this State Capi Het of deaths uals connected The following John H furmishings William L urer, indicted are in the firs George F. Pay: | fapitol James Jeffers tor general's office Frank Irvine general's ofMoee John E. Beott, former secretary of the board of public grounds and bulld. ings Mat Friday, general's ofMce ing. Benjamin the treasury to the office books. J. Herbert war to bave trial. ——C appenrs to be a strange fa- shy -hanglug over the whole bunch {| While Justice in this Instance travels with a leaden heel, fear, consctence to deadly work Ome public funds A striking found In the strange and of State wis In his WAR & record of hls fortunes, &agrace on suicide dea There often may be a justice of truly H WAS COn- with the San who in connection in fa- CONnned thar South been cansg and 1 in served the trial Ie to «¢ nr nt this er re Sar warrant clerk clerk In the suditor during capitol build Thon wat admitted hman Ir Mathues inspect IPpeor who at midnight to Stevenson testified in suicide the who Huston remaoree dol mers and the the Rppears with tt} be io parallel long sterio list of sul deaths Treasurers when eal glory sted hopes Cons th ” a — Matt It ned » { Quay polit rut remir and miscarringe the in yet the way rd trans greasor is a} ane It an! FIREMEN'S BANQUET, Last week about were making a home copy for that issue | gave out which metal on the close-down up. This of ut the we run with our the gas practieally used to heat the notype. This meant a before all the CODY was course, necessitated leav. ing some local news out Among them was an account of the election {of officers and banquet held Tuesday | evening by the Firemen's Relief As sociation of Bellefonte The election took place In the hall of the Logan Fire Co. which resulted an follows President en Tate vice president. George Doll: secretary Harry Jackson: and treasurer. John McSully After the election a ban quet was held which was gotten up In excellent shape. Everything was on the tables that would tantalize a raven- ous appetite, and the crowd present was equal to the occasion The music occasion was furnished by an orchestra. It was an occasion thor. | oughly enjoyed by everybody When the late Daniel Hastings, of Bellefonte, was governor of Pennayl. vania, he signed a bill taxing all for eign Insurance companies doing busi ness in the State. This money Is pro. portionately divided among the volun- teer fire companies of the towns and cities of the State where associations are formed. Out of this fund a man who Is Injured at a fire oan get as. sistance. Often funeral expenses are taken from this fund. This associa tion has thus been doing a good and commendable work. Only a short time ago Mrs. Hastings received from time an! tion of the valuable service her hus band rendered the volunteer fireman tion a beautiful memento In recogni. tion of the valuable service her hus. band rendered the volunteer firemen of the State, In signing the bill Who Was It, Boome one sent us a Anronsburg, Pa. on Wednesday morn- Ing unsigned note: “Our address will be Madisonburg, from April 1st, 1810" know what to do with the dollar An Interesting blographical sketch of a prominent citizen of Howard will appear In our next issue, In which some Important historical data will be cleverly woven In the story, The article was furnished for publication by our Howard correspondent, Many of the farmers who will change to other farms in April, are taking advantiyie of the good sledding and moving r implements and oth. or weighty plunder now. Good idea. It pays to your public keeps or not. advertise sale In The Centre the State Firamen's Relief Associa- | letter from | ing containing a 31 and the follow. | No name was attached and we do not | WEDDINGS. Musser-—Nelson. pint Lire 0o« fo At hall lock on Bat urday titernoon, January 19, 1910, Carl M Neilson, and of Philipsburg, united In marriage by orner, at the United Breth- parsonage Tyrone isBer both county, werd Rev. 1. P ren Miss Cora Annie Centre al Heveriy~~Mackey.' M. Heverly Beech Jenne I Mill Ellery and were WW Lay« Lnrist, ol Cg nip Mil Lhe : Of Creek, Hail, Lond Hev, Li church ot Alter wed the nappy couple will return Hall, where they will reside street gang” which letnporarily disvanded, has reorganized and in fact is cihcient than belore, as It out into the country It LH nited lo the extent the Lhe there no from or Macks Li of tiaven ul aitica at , bustor LACK ul 1 Lo CRF FLEE uw wal been gain been UW Hare cxlends ad er ul VOWL, and as WwW time, is Hal ip aliy where LO midnight lowards even thereabouts Gentzel-—ishler, week Leto) n rere Last Gentzel, of Btate of near Ishier, Belletonte, surprise their nas when Lhey Lhe annound nent that Bept they Loliege, 80 Gentzel, Belietonte, ghiter Manel dau Eprung a on parents and made on b, 1909, were married Atlantic BUC § county, bride has been a CHE serv- Fox psi a Be urg sch ret ol, inti the hmidt der an arch of evergreen and were tended by Master Harold Widner Alice A. Owen as flower childre: bride carried et that performir wedding by Dr ceremony breakfast left © the 1 f wedding trip. After will make thelr home parents, at Fillmore wishes of thelr many couple as of life to- service bo was used IX the wedding Nichols for a thelr returr with the br The hearty » friends follow they take up gether Schmi After Mr elaborate Mrs trair r P brie the es odd the young the journey Stuart—Gilliand. of the most stylish that has occurred at Pennsylvania Etate College, for many 8 day, was that of Roy Gilliland, of Ridgeway, and Miss Margaret S82 t “hong fter Postmaster and Mrs. John Stuart The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents which was dain- decorated nr pink and ited g presser they One weddings white w “TY esis Ls ted 1} Miss Mary of the dding parior Prestivt with Ways on« ORSON looked maslin love] natror of Mrs. Davie. of Robinsor In who attired robe to match the The maid of honor was Miss Eva ler, of State College. who in pink messaline, as were maids who were Miss Nell Newport, and Miss Isabelle ery, of Muncy The groom's best man was Harry Houck, of Indiana. The ushers were Mr. Kiss and Mr. Moore- head, of Indiana Jacobs of tre Hall Murray Gilliland, of Snow Shoe and Mr. Gilliland Philadel. phia, the two latter gentlemen being brothers of the groom The groom's gift to the bride A very pretty gold necklace The bride's gifts to her attendants were gold pins. The bride, who is a pleasing young lady, with all the accomplishments necessary for a good wile was the recipient of a large number of handsome, costly and useful presents. The groom is one of Ridgeway's best and most progres. sive young men who is in charge of & large drug store in Elk county's cap- ital After awedding tour they will reside In Ridgeway was ide Mil attired brides Cole, of in a br Was the Montgom- Guy Cen- of was WAS IN FLORIDA, TOO. The whole of Centre county has been on the anxious bench for over a year or more, when our Snyder County Emigrant got uneasy and announced through the Gazette that he had “been in all the states of the Union but three.” Bcholars and students have been exercised muchly over the lonely “three” states not honored. But mur. der will out and every once in a while a state is removed from the doubtful (list. Unable to remain silent, “Windy | Tom” gave us the following additional information in last week's Gazette: “But then, spring Is coming, and we would not exchange the single month of May In Pennsylvania for a whole year In Florida with its bugs and snakes, its ticks and Jiggers and lzsards. Uhl. We've been there. This eliminates only Florida but why this suspense about the “three” Speedy Consolation. i About the speediest matrimonial ad. | justment on record, was that of a { Hungarian living in Clearfield county, whose wife died early In the week [The bereft husband was left with a [family of small children on his hands, who needed a woman's care, and he lost no time In settling the matter, but ot? al. Vol, 83. No 8 FRUIT TREE AGENT WAS WELGOMED GAVE MR, AND MRS. JOSEPH LOWRY A SURPRISE THERE WAS GENERAL REJOICING Their Bon Returns Home After an Absence of 25 Years—Was Not Rec- ognized at First—Iit Was a Good Joke. On Thursday a yo : INE man appeared ome of at the Joseph Lowry, who re- sides along Muncy mountains, above Coleville. He represented himself as a tree agent to Mrs. Lowry, stating he could sell better trees at a price lower than she get them from anybody else good woman sald her husband at home and she didn't care to be bothered. While they were th 2 hus- band drove up to th wuse, but when he learned that agent around he drove and un- hitched his horse had no ant care f« tree agents to in any money ir way. Af- ter getting through the barn he went to the ho where the ¢ man had ‘ Ying to con- set out a time nd the ring he and all, rming their son, t twenty - and had ntil this agine the he old hardly be- nvincing 8 there family CORDRE found Friday proud father took ] on around and In- trod friends William had years in the could The wasn't Versir her WHE & free the barn saving time r he 4 vest that TY ontract Joe" that peach or the vf for the West ACK Eince im ced ! many "ho f the westers (3 e, 1 extremes part COURT HOUSE NOTES. Thomas Colbert aymond Brown and Charles « represming the Chatman Decorating Ce of Phila- delphia arrived ' Hie fonte on Thursday a: the work of scraping the the seats for the court jor will be chang- ed dark oak for the purpose making them correspond with the new bar railing and the fin- ish inside the bar They will also do the other painting of the wood work in the court room. The artists who e decorating the ceiling will b nroUEh in This week the laying the new flog ! with the object of hav. Februar urt The blinds the windows fiscarded and the blinds take ti} romwell : bos £24 ¥ a An paint « ” : from a : OA or F room fady for wooden en. nary win- place It operated ress of the new ant will be # change nd that used up of at be Ca tw : the Bro Entirely the court because n placed n the now air d on new part A stand is have no still Poon at $100 REWARD al. Port, of the captain of the Middle division FP. R R. located at Al- toons, has offered a reward of $100 for the information that Il lead to the arrest of James Lawler sho It Is now believed is the man who robbed the express train in the narrows near Lewistowr last summer James Lawler desperado who has gone under many assumed names He I» the fellow whom Philip Foster, of State College. put a bullet into his neck several years ago, up at the Faust property, in the Seven Moun- tains He was sentenced October 23, 1903. in the United States Court at Scranton, Pa. under the name of John Showalter, to six years In the West. ern Penitentiary, Pittsburg, together with several others, for robbing post. offices In MifMiin, Blair and Centre counties. In June of the same Year, He was transferred November 28 1506, to the United States Prison at Atlanta, Georgia. and was discharged there. from on March 26 1808 On the de- scriptive card now being circulated all over the country is a picture, gotten at this office, which was made In the ho- tel at Potters Mills, after he was shot in the Seven Mountains Hospital Notes. Nettie Bryan and Chester Emel, of Bellefonte, were admitted with typhoid fever Mrs. Elizabeth Hull operation on Monday Born to Mr. and Mrs daughter Mrs. Katharyn Collins, of Bush Ad- dition, operation on Saturday, There are 26 patients in the hospi. tal Miss Jean Askey, of Enow Ehoe, ene tered the training school for nurses. wl is A of Bellefonte, O'Leary, a «On last Sabbath morning Dr. J. Allison Platts, pastor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church, preached to 1000 I students In the auditorium at State | College He must have made a favor. able impression as a large number of | students made a strong request to | have the sermon published. Unfor- [tunately Dr. Platts is purely an ex | temporaneous speaker, using | notes nor manuscript, so that it would be a little too much to ask the Doctor [to sit down and reproduce the ser mon. However, the man who stands op=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers