R. H. H. Aungst. C. S. Bomberger. —The following members of the Senior class in the course of mechanical engineering has already accepted positions: R. R. Baillie, with the General Electric Co., Steam Turbine De partment, Schenectady, N. Y.; E. D. Campbell, with the Ameri can Car and Foundry Co., Berwick, Pa.; John S. Cochran, with the Lancaster Daily Examiner, Lancaster, Pa.; John R. Decker, with the Michigan Central Railroad Co., Signal Department, De troit, Mich.; S. D. Fowler, with the American Car and Foundry Co., Berwick, Pa.; W. A. Merkel, with the American Car and Foundry Co., Berwick, Pa.; E. R. Norris, with the Lackawanna. Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y.; C. M. Parker, with the Armstrong Cork Co., Pittsburg, Pa.; P. M. Snoeberger, with B. F. Sturtevant Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; John H. Snyder, with the American Steel and Wire Co., Pittsburg, Pa.; P. V. Stevenson, with the B. F. Sturte vant Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; R. L. Streeter, with the Buffalo Forge Co., Buffalo, N. Y. —On Monday evening last the State College Literary Club held’ its May meeting at the residence of the Rev. George I. Brown in Bellefonte. The entertainment of the club *was punctuated with such deliverance of wit, wisdom, mirth, pathos and reminiscences that make the meeting one long to be remembered by the mem beis and guests present on the occasion. The principal paper of the evening was presented by John H. Frizzell, Instructor in En glish and Oratory, on the subject, “The Many-Sided Arnold. ,, The paper was received with applause and elicited many comments upon the strength and weaknesses of Matthew Arnold as a liter ary factor of the last century. Prof. A. H. Espenshade gave a brief historical sketch of the club, reviewing its work and membership since its inception in 1895. Duiing this time many of the papers which were read be fore the club have been printed in current literary magazines or COLLEGE MISCELLANY. Alex. Hart.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers