Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-09-10

ih'h 10 the Stake and burn them. rs II b,d
done before. The books We're printed. and
'he books Were opened and read, ant; the
records were such as Compulsory Catholic
Religion could not endure.
FROM the DAYS of the printing of the
books by Gutenberg, the recording of
events became more general, until printing
took the form OF Newspapers; and now
every county has its newspaper records.
"hich are the most complete records of the
general and particular events that human.
Kind has knowledge OF. Expeditions as
the art OF newspaper recording is, and
great ana powerful is it is as a safeguard,
or ageut TO be used against the abuses
among men, il has not beer orggaised into
a fraternity, as many OF the other interests
among men have been. But organization
VIII come. 1t is not far distant. Already
the nuclei of the most powerful Journalism
may be seen in the scattered organizations
throughout the country, aFr,i r.h4t organized
journalism vii be one hundred years in the
future L.ere is no prophet to tell.
! Last week one Ut the new organization of
! Printers, known as
The JUSIATA VALLEY PRINTERS AssocI,-
TON,
convened at CresSon, on the Allegheny
mountain, TO transact Association business.
The Association S'dbraces in its member
ship the counties OF Cambria, Blair, Bed
ford, CeHter, Huntingdon, Miiliin. Perry.
and Jnuiata- The manag ~meut, which con
>iStS pf a complete set of officers. conclud-
ed to have the meeting partake of the
nature of a picnic, SO :ha, Office hands and
families might participate and have day of
recreation. The Pennsylvania Railroad
CcmuaIy'S grounds at Cresson was fixed ON
a. the place at which to picnic, and last
Saturday vas fixed as the day for the occa-
sion.
The Company furnished the tickets
through tn various offices, and about day
light On Saturday morning, editors and
printers from the different sections en-
brdoed by the Association took cars and
made direct for the place designated for
the meeting The printers frnu Juniata,
Perry, M;hlir, Huntingdon, Centre and
Blair counties, headed by the Altoona
brass band, in handsome uniform, reached
CREsSOS
about II o'clock A NJ, on the morn
ing mentioned above As the Cres-
son House Is The great focal point
OF al that country, the large process
sion marched directly for tue build
ing. which, taken all IN a.l-@rounds, /
springs, and as a place of summer
resort for men Of means-ranks with |
Bedford and Saratoga. i number Of |
cottages dot the ground and adj to
the beautv Of the natural grove. The I
cottages are leased in the summer by
wealthy people from the cities. The |
hstel Is complete in all of its appoint /
ments. Stylish, housekeeping, riding |
and driving horses may be obtained
ON an order at any time. Invigora-
ting iron water may be had fresh
from the spring on beckon. The +,
corps of servants are expeditions in !
their work. and cultured IN their man !
ners. For the man who needs rest, |
for the lover, and those spending n |
honeymoon. Cresson should prove an /
earthly Paradise. Long drives and
walks. all in the shade OF native wood /.
For the student, place where pro /
found thought cannot be disturbed /.
by the confusion of the business of
tie world. For the family. a place /
where the vices of the vast multi
tude do not reach.
MEETING OF TIE Association
The meeting Of the Association
was held on the south side of the
Hotel, at o'clock P. NJ, with Col J. .
VI. Bowman, of the Everett Press, in
the chair. /
The new Constitution was present
ell, read. and adopted, as follows:
Article l-Sec,ion !. This orgauizItion
shall be known as - The Association OF
Printers OF the Juuiata Valley" Including
the counties OF Bedford, Blair, Cambria,
Centre. CIcar;ield, Huntingdon, Indiana, Ju-
ni4ta. Miiiiin and Perry.
Art. Sec. 1. The officers of the assO- I
ciatIsn shall consist of President, tiTSt
and second Vice Presidents, Secretary aud 4
Treasurer. and an Executive Committee
consisting OF ore member from each county,
all of whom shall be- elected at the regular
annual meeting OF each year.
Art. Sec. l. The President shall pre-
side on all public occasions, give notice of
all regular and special meetings, aHd do
such other duties a. usually d,v"lTe upon
pr,s,dIng officer. nr in his absence the wee
President shall Off late IN the order named.
Sec. =. Ii shall be tine duty of the Sec
retarv To keep the minutes, roster OF the
nemners Conduct the correspondence ana
perform the duties Of the Treasurer in the
absence of such an officer.
Sec 3. The duty Ut the Executive Com
mnrtee, in conjunction with the other oiil'e
of The association, shLll te - select pace
ard to arrange ior an annual reunion OF all
ib. members of the association not later
than September of each year.
Art. Sec. /. All persons who are edi-
tor. publishers. cnmpositors. PresSmen, or
in anv way connected with the fraternity OF
rri..iers within the territory above named,
c,u become members 0f this association
,ru,n the ulyment OF an annual fee Oi nifty
cents.
Art. 5-Sec. l. The contribution may be
altered or amended at any regular annual
meeting by 4 tNo-thrds vote Of the mem-
bers present.
The permanent officers as reported
bv committee are as follows:
President. John NJ Bowman, Ey-
erett Press; First Vice President, III.
T c. Dern. Altoona Tribune; Second
Vice President. George B. Goodland
er, Clearfeld Republican" Secretary'
John VI. Furey, Altoona Tribune ;
/ Treasurer. Frank Willougbby, Hunt
ingdon .NerS Executive Committee,
/ james +. Nickel, Bedford Gazette
James H. Irwin, Altoona Rad'caf ii.
/ A. McPike. Cambria Freeman T. ID.
/ Forster. Bellefonte Centre Democrat