1.1. in 0.,u her „Lds 011. r fah. th , st. Lex. au,dl _Le stoiLs U bLudiLd developed acid then with the advantage of experi ence won and to be gained, and with established plants, Pennsylvania will forever retain a proud su premacy in the utilization of natural resolarces. One more word—: the articles of this exhibit have been so prepared that they may be taken from Chicago and set up again as the nucleus of an ex cellent State Industrial Museum. They will, if thus used, be of permanent value to the State. Among all p.,ssible locations for such a museum, her , in the geographical center of the Sate, and in connection with the industrial school which be longs to the State, is the only appropriate one, and here is where this Industrial Museum will he placed, or we are careless of possibilities. 4S' l' ~) 4 - ~ l e. - , - 1 ' " ~t ?....,,,01-y.4. '14.,........, !: ____i :..:,...1,_,..: /"---`---;,..?------ ~, 4. . ~.. ~,,,, 'iit'.•4':' '(. ; 4" ..--.---- _ - _ r If • ' k,,„ • —Dr. W. F. Harter, of the Chicago Dental Col- lege, has opened an office in the village. —The '94 La Vie has gone to press and promis es to be superior to any previims annual. —A. A. Miller formerly of the National hotel at Millheim has taken charge of the State College ho tel. —The theses of the graduating class have been sent to the Columbian Exposition as a part of the exhibit from this place. —The Ladies' Schubert Quartet of Boston gave a very enjoyable concert in the chapel on March zo, under the auspices of the FREE LANCE manage- ifILT tvg-1117 t", tit •i GEO, R. WIELAND ef t riY9f , ;4. f1:',....,. .....,1,..•...::,.. ...4,:c,v.... 1 ..i.1.: , 4 f 4. •Y~~. .fly. ; L ip( .:f.:; t~:!'~. Laticr: Ili IN, .I . ue of the Buffalo Folge ompany is just o i and is a model of complete ness in its line of uric. —Architect 01,Is announces that the new Mechanical building will be ready for occupancy bi the opening of next term. —Nearly all of the stock of the proposed new hotel has been subscribed and rumor has it that work will soon be commenced. The FREE LANCE lecture of Prof. Richardson of Amherst on "Peasant Life in Germany" was de livered on Friday evening, April 7. —The last of the FREE LANCE lecture course was given on Friday evening, April 14. John J. Pinkerton lectured on Alexander Hamilton. . —The general Athletic committee has taken steps to get the tennis courts in order as early as possible and are arranging a tournament with oth er colleges. —By a unanimous vote the Athletic Association decided to have a picture of B. F. Fisher, '96, in serted in the programs of the Intercollegiate con test May 20, as the representative athlete of State College. —The Y. Iv'. C. A. has elected the following officers for the ensuing year, White, '94, president; Brewer, '94, vice president; Mathias, '95, corre sponding secretary; Marshall, '95, recording rec • retary ; Lyon, '96, treasurer. —The only public rhetorical exhibition of last term was held in the chapel on Wednesday even ing, March 22. The speakers were F. Mattern, '94; Fleck, '95 ; Gingrich, '96 ; Whitten, '95 ; Spence, '95 ; Fisher, '96 ; Snyder, '96. —The class of '95 has selected' the following staff for the La Vie which it publishes next year. Editor-in-Chief, C. W. Burkett ; associate editors, C. D. Findley, D. L. Patterson, G. B. Snyder, B. B. Horton, T. W. Rutherford, S. M. Whitten ; artists, J. T. Chambers and T. R. Cummins ; busi ness manager, J. E. Hall.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers