davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
Sherinss Sales.

The following properties We're sold at
Sheriff'S sale at the Court House on Mon
day:
The house and lot of Thomas Kinney.
Twelfth Ward, JOhnStown, were sold to
Leckey Kelley for S1,275.
The sale of the house and lot of L. w.
Anthony in Reada township, was stay
ed by the plaintiff.
The log house barn, and lot of Mat
thias Burnhemier, in Cambria township,
were sold TO the heirs of Joseph Miller
for 800.
A small building and lot of ground in
Portage township was sold as the property
of Edwin Evans TO William Hall. plaintiff,
for So.
The sale of the dwelling and lot of Mi
chael Bracken, Galhtzin, was stayed by
the attorney.
The house and lot of Mary CHASER in
Gallitzin were sold to the Gallitzin Build
ing Il Loan Association, plaintiff for 50.
The tract of land of Elizabeth KunS-
man in Reade township, was sold to
Martin Hoelle, of Altoona, for $3.50.
The two-story plank house and lot of
J. y. HeadrickS. in Summerhill, We're
sold to T. j. Fearl, of JohnStOwn, for So.
and another house and lot belonging to
the same party and also situated in Sum
merhill was sold 10 the same person for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
COHrl Proceedings.

Court met on Monday morning at Il
O'Clock with Judge Barker on the bench
William III. Thomas was appointed fore
man of the grand jury and Porter Il. Mil
was appointed constable.
Joseph Skelly was sworn as constable of
the new borough of Summerhil
Commonwealth vs.. Harry Adams. high
way robbery and larceny. Jury find de-
fendant not guilty on the first count and
guilty on the second.
Commonwealth vs.. Caron Leahey, con-
victed of assault and battery at Septem-
ber sessions. Sentenced to pay a fine of
$50 and costs.
Commonwealth vs. Watson Baldwin,
larceny Jury find defendant not guilty.
Commonwealth ". Mrs. Baldwin. as
Sault and battery. jury find defendant
not guilty and that the prosecutor. Wat
sin Baldin pay the costs.
j. J. Kennedy. surety of the peace, was
discharged after agreeing to leave the
county.
Elmer KEEPER plead guilty to a charge of
foTnir ct Get. preferred by Kate L. Stork.
and received the usual sentence.
Commonwealth ". John Minor, sOdomy.
Defendant plead guilty. Sentence de-
ferred.
Commonwealth v. George Hofecker
anG Fred. Hofecker. larceny and receiving
stolen goods. Grand jury ignored the bill.
Commonwealth vs.. Benjamin +. Rager,
Charles McKeel and Jacob Rager, mali
ciouS mischief. Grand jury ignored the
bill and directed that the prosecutor, Ben
jamin Figart, pay the costs.
Commonwealth ". Charles DraSS, Ellen
DrasS and Frank Gillespie, malicious mis-
chief. jury find the defendants not gull
ty and.divide the costs.
Commonwealth vs.. Leonard Pass. surety
of the peace Court dismissed the case and
divided the costs between the prosecutor,
Adolph Keshner, and the defendant.
Commonwealth ". John X. McClOSkey,
Mrs. John McCloSkey and Hugh McClos-
KEY, surety of the peace. The Court find =
ing all parties censurable, made the fol-
lowing disposition: John L. McCloSkey,
Mrs. John r. McCloSkcy. John McCloskey
and Hugh McCloskey enter into rccogni-
zance il the sum of 500 to keep the peace.
the costs TO be paid by defendants. except
John Il. McCloSkey. Charles DraSS and
Ellen DraSS TO enter into Il like recogni-
zance and pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. John f. McCloSkey,
assault and battery. Jury find defendant
not guilty and DIVIDED the costs between
the defendant and the prOSecutriX, Mrs.
Ellen DraSS
Commonwealth ". John HitchinS. as
Sault and battery and surety of the peace.
jury find the defendant not guiltyland the
prosecutor, Harry Johns, to pay the costs.
Commonwealth ". Anna Quigly, mali
cioLs mischief. Grand jury ignored the
till and the prosecutor. Emil Asher, to pay
the costs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09

a petition setting forth that the elec-
tions held in Upper Yoder township and
also i'm the 9Th ward of JOhnStOwn on the
~th Of November were illegally held for
the reason that the booths were located
outside of the guard rail was presented 10
the court on Wednesday. and an order was
made 70 have a hearing on the 19th.
The vote in the 9th ward for the various
county offices. which would be affected by
throwing out the votes was: For Assem-
bly-Thomas, l57: Allen. 1GO; Stineman,
BIZ: Gates. 3l4. For District Attorney
O'Counor, 139: Murphy $40.
In Upper Yoder it was: For Assembly
Thomas. -: Allen. 50; Stineman, 1872:
Gates Isl. For District Attorney-O' Con
nor, 90: Murphy. 80.
ii the votes of these two districts are
thrown out the result would 5e the cleo
tion of Slater w. Allen for Assembly over
J. C. Stineman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09

The bright, green foliage of summer
which is now varegatcd with golden tints,
aud IeaflcSS trees will soon preSage the
coming of winters chilly blasts. Nature
has been more than usually lavish in her
gifts aud abundant crops make the heart
OF the husbapdman glad. With the advent
OF fall it will be we'll for all 10 take proper
safeguards against.disease. A pure Stimu-
liant tones up the enfeebled system. For
this purpose use klein'S world-famed
'Siiver Age" or "Duquesne" rye, Both
are warranted absolutely pure. They sell
respectively at sl.5O and sl,25 per full
quart. Major Klein also sells Six-yeaar-
old Guchenheimer, Gibson, ,OverhOlt, Finch
ana Rear Creek at s1,O0 per quart, or six
quarts for $500. For sale by Ludwig *
Son, Johnstown Pa, agents for Cambria
county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
Local InStffute.

Program for local institute to be held at
South Fork, January eth. 1893:
Forenoon-AddreSS of welcome, H. A.
Bcale; Response, p. NJ. Brown: Music;
Best method of teaching civil government,
]. c. Coleman; Elements of the recitation,
Elsie G. Kern: Song; Should pupils be- re-
quired TO prepare lessons out of school,
Geo. C. Felix: How To teach fractions Oh
jectively, J. w. Leech: Select reading,
Hannah knepper.
Afternoon session-ShOuld the duties OF
citizenship be taught in our public schools
L. w. Kaufman: Grafton. VIM. &. Giflen;
How To interest pupils. T. l.. Gibson; Mu-
sic: Essay. Kate Wilson; How To create a
taste for good literature, j. =. Foley; Re
citation, Emma Dawson; Busy work in
our schools, Ida Nupp; Select reading
Kate Wallace.
Institute will convene at 10 o'clock, \.
VI. Teachers are requested to bring theil
music books Friends of education cor
daily invited.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09

Tho largest audience of the season, so far
greeted Carl Brehm'S Company at the OPP
era House last evening. Startling Situa-
tionS. crisp comedy and pathoS are clever
~ intcrwoven in their play, 'Reddy, the
Mail Girl" and as presented by Mr..
Brchm's company. made an entertain
mcut we'll worthy Of the splendid audience
who witnessed it, Many new and pleas
ing spccialticS were introduced 10y different
members of the company. Dora LiSlc'
song and dance in ''JcruSha" was a novel
" and was repea tedly encored.-BeGUcT
Ft,Us Tribune.
Mr. Brchm's company will present the
above play AT the Opera House, EbcnS-
burg. ON Wednesday, December 18th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
Died.

STALB.-Died at the residence of her
son, j. Il. Stab. i'm SuSquchanna township.
on Tuesday. November 29th. lSgo. Mrs.
Sarah Stalb in the S6th year of her age.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Burllet, was born in Montgomery county.
Pa. in the year lS07, aud in 1s27 married
G.. w. Stab with whom she lived - years,
having been a widow for the past II years.
She was the mother of five children, two of
whom survive her-J. Il. Stalb, of SuSque-
hanna township. aud Mrs. Il. +. Myers, of
Reade township. At the age Of lGshe con-
nected herself with the Evangelical Luth-
eran church ami was a faithful and con-
SiStent member. During her long life she
performed all her duties in an exemplary
manner, being Il good neighbor. an atfec-
tiondte wife. a tender loving mother. and
she leaves hosts of friends who will sorrow
for her death. The funeral services were
held by Rev. CloSSin. of the NJ. L. Church.
and she was laid TO rest at East Ridge Gem
etery between the graves Of her husband
and eldest son. Precious in the sight oi
the Lord is the death of his saints.
Dearest mother thou hast lett US,
Here thy loss deeply feel,
But tie God who hath bereft
He Will all our sOrrOws heal Nm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
BALTZELLS'

THIS fall we have sold a sur
prisingly large number and now
h We ordered and are just receiv-
ing a splendid line especially for
the holiday trade. We cordially
invite you to come and see what
we have and make your selection
early as they can be laid aside
and kept until needed. for la
dies here is a partial descrip-
ton, all Paragon Frames, new
styles and fit for gifts to the
proudest.
Ladies' best silk, straight
carved ivory handle, very hand
some gold band and ornament,
$500.
Straight handle, beautiful Caruian ball
and gold band and fine silk, $50.
Sterling silver handles, in best silk, very
elegant, 5000.
Imported wood sticks, pierced with animal
heads, new and very unique, 500.
Fine silk, straight handles in imitation
ivory, very pretty, s4.75.
Best Satin De Chine, carved pearl sticks
and gold band, $500.
Celluloid loop handles, fine satin de Chine,
II inches. 500; Is inches, $50.
Enamel crook stick. with silver band, in
Satin de Chine. 1915.
Fine horn stick, inlaid with pearl, Satin de
Chine, 1915.
Natural wood stick loop in latest style.
best silk, 500.
French bone handles, imOrted gloria, 26
inches, 1925: - inches, $50.
Shot silk blue and garnet, natural wood
socks, 500.
Plain blue silk, $3.50.
In Mems Umbrellas there are
some very handsome designs in
handles, among them, tigers at
full length, extremely nobby.
This style in best twilled silk. 2S
inches and Paragon Frames,
$1,000.
Carved ivory ball in best silk, Paragon
Frame. $500.
Best silk Carulian ball, 800.
French horn sticks. silver trimmed. twilled
silk. 800. S4.75 and 800.
Natural wood stick, steel rod. good silk,
S4.75.
BALTZELLS.
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, De
cember7. 1892:
Francis Klinefelter and Mary c. Farrell
JOhnStown.
William +. Warner and Christina Luck
South Fork.
G.. l., VanScOyOc, Reade township, and NJ
NJ. McManamy, White township.
Charles III. Lindsey aud Annie Croyle
JohnStown.
John NJ. Hews and Jennie Lewis, Johns
town.
Samuel Ingham ano Martha Ann Wat
kins. Delaney.
Otto johnson and Charlotte GustavSoa
Hastings.
William ID. Thomas, Braddock, Pa, anC
Carrie James. JohnstOwn.
Robert l.. Hunt and Bird Boiling, Jack
son township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces its series of personally conduct
ed tours to Florida for January 3lSt. Feb
ruary l4Uh and 2Sth, March 18th and 2Sth.
The party will travel by special train of
Pullman sleeping and dining cars. and
they will go through via the Atlantic
Coast Line on fast schedule. The tour
iSt agent and chaperon will conduct each
tour in both directions. except that pas
sengerS on last tour will return independ-
emily by regular trains, and all the details
will be carried out in that superior style
for which these trips have become celebra-
ted.
Excursion tickets, including railway
and meals en- route in both directions will
be sold from all principal stations on the
system. They will be good on the special
trains, or on regular trains TO the nearest
point of connection with the special trains,
and will onIy be accepted for the return
trip on the regular returning train of that
tour, except for the fifth tour returning,
which will be good by regular trains.
They will admit of a stay of two weeks in
Florida, except in the case of the fifth tour,
which has longer return limit. tickets be-
ing good for return passage until May 30,
1893. For information detailing the tours
application should be made to Mr.. Geo.
Boyd. A. G.. Z. A, Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
winter Excursion Book,

A very valuable book for those contem-
plating eithar an extended winter trip or a
short visit To the sunny South has just
been isSued by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Many useful suggestions and
information are contained In the little vol
ume, which is copiously illustrated and
provided with a valuable map of all the
territory under consideration. Copies may
be- obtained at the ticket Office of the Com
pany, or upon application To Geo. w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent
233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
Township Auditors.

Heretofore borough and township andi-
tors had nothing to do but to aud 1t the
receipts and expenditures Of accounts with
i'm theirown municipality. Under the new
Baker Ballot law. however, they will find
additional duties devolving upon them
Section ; of the law in question says:
Certificates of nomination and nOmi-
nation papers for candidates for town
ship and borough officers and school di
rectOrs I'm the same, shall be filed with the
auditors of the respective townships and
bOrOughS at least ten and seven days re-
Spectively before day of election"
Therefore hereafter what are commonly
termed Spring caucuses' will have to be
held earlier than has been the custom in
buroughs and townships. At least ten
days before the spring election which oc-
ours on the third Tuesday of February each
year.
Another important fact to bear in mind is
that all the ballots will have to be printed
in the same form as those for the general
November election. Section Il of the new
law very plainly describes this as follows:
The county, commissioners of each
county shall cause all the ballots To beuSed
therein to be printed, except for elections
VI blllNtlS VI loN ilSlllp> anu bliAuellS anu
election officers and school directors in the
same. the ballots for which shall be printed
and distributed by the auditors, who shall
certify the cost of such printing and dis
tributiOn To the county commits
SiOnerS for payment aS part of the county
election expenses. The said commissioners
and auditors shall be responsible for the ac-
curate printing of the ballots in accordance
with this act and for the safe keeping Of
the same while in their possession or that
of their SubordinateS or agents"
Thus il will be seen that the spring bal
lots are solely in the hands of the borough
and township auditors; they are acting in
the same capacity, in their respective mu-
inequalities as the commissioners do in the
comfy at large.
1t will therefore become each and every
auditor 10 thoroughly post himself on his
official duties as the nature of the work
devolving upon him is far more eXacting
thar il ever was before
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

y,-r rn town on Monday.
Dr. l. L. Strittmattcr, of Philadelphia,
oa- 30 town ON Thursday.
Mr. Ed. BolSingcr. of Johustown, is
visiting his parents i'm this place.
Mr.. \. Il. Marts, of Delaney, was a
visitor To our office on Wednesday.
EN-ShcriG u. a. Luther. Of Carroll
township. was in town on Thursday.
Mr.. Herman Councn and wife. Of
Cr.-Sou. spent Sunday in EbcnSburg.
Deputy Treasurer NJ. D.. Bearer shot
his first wild turkey ON Saturday last.
Nr j. II. Brown. of Dean. was visi-
tur to the FREEMAN office ON Monday.
Mr.. James McCanSc, of ~. Augustine
spent "a few hours iuEbcnsburg ON Friday
Mr.. IL. Ivory, of Allegheny town
,Np spent a few hours in town on Mon
day.
Thomas Mahon. of Cambria township
diced ON Tuesday December 9Th. aged -
years
Carpenters are at work putting a new
roof ON the Odd Fellows Hall in this
pIrr.
Mr.. NJ. J. KtrSch. a ormcrweIl- known
- " " "
>r'h-I'''
Mr.. Jacob ). Weaver, OF Summcrhill
'"N">hIi' spent I'" h"ulS III town on
I"uI-d'l.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bearer. of Carroll
''N">hlp, were \'N''''E 'i''n"N III EoehS-
''I- ID" "'"'''S"'S'
Mr.. Jacob Thomas. one of Elder town
ships foremost citizens, was in town for a
i." h""'N on Wednesday
Mr.. Robert Rager. of Jackson town
ship. killed siN-prongcd buck ON the
IaarkIick near the PringIe mill on Satur-
day.
dispatch from Harrisburg SAYS the
estimated cost of the transportation and
maintenance of troops at Homestead is
SDuUo
.Reddv the Mail Girl" will play at
rI, oprra house ON "Wednesday evening
d is said to be good play and all should
attend.
Nr>~rS Felix and John Bard. of Mum
-,.rrownshfp. ON Thursday of last week
..II.Ia deer fourmfIcs east of Crcsson that
weighed 20 pounds
IfrrIc daurhtcrof Mr.. and Mrs. +. II
U.r..r agent f,r the Postal T,IroropI,
COMPANY. in this place. died this ,Tburs-
al,Y morning. aged about two wears.
MIR. William Shuman. of Jackson
'"">'l y Sn''''," q" '"' vi ,"i" 'i,'S
grains 1t had - grains around the cob
ON Monday NIGHT ota speciuI meeting
of tho borough council il was concluded to
continue the contract with the Electric
Light Company until the lst Of April next.
The reservoir of Carro'town's new
water works cavcd in ON Friday of last
week. II was built of brick and when the
water was pumped out the pressure on the
wall from the outside was too great and il
collapsed
Mr.. stephen Lance. of Barr township.
shot a four proprrd buck in BIacklick
r,,ynsbfp ON Wednesday of last week. II
nas purchased by Mr.. Pbtlfp Collins and
sent To RclIcfontr.
a.. rrt.....,.,. ,,...i,.,. ,... ~.
g.,,. .,,I,,t,-.,,,,5,,', I'll ,,..,. ,,.''
- ,,f,t 49,, ,I,,,,,, lt,,.,,. s,,,,f,.I. ~,
,t...,,,,.l,ars oS C,,nI,ri., ,.anrty Dr Eoss
...I., ,h.. o..,t,lf,,,, sncorh
'' '""'h'I '".,,'"h WI. o' I""''u t"e
'' ''iu>rin'ni "I MIS- IA L. Jones ui TINS
iI'.'' """ mas some rare a'Ir"'''"hS III
The shape oil goods lor our iauy readers.
Read the ad and visit her store.
ON Saturday morning Joseph PIasio. a
miner cmIoyed i'm the Monastery mines.
r.Ir Iarruu.. WAS instantly killed by a fall
..-.Hr. lie is an Italian and had only
F.,..l,, This ,.,,t,t,t,,- - sbur, tirne
rr...:,-.
a. -,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
But tie God who hath bereft us
He VIII all our sOrrOWs heal. N

Miss Martha Lane, sister Of Harriet
Lane johnson, the mistress Of the White
House under President Buchanan. of
whom she was "a niece. died at BellefonUe
suddenly last Friday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
To Investors.

N'HN 40 away from home 20 seek investments
w when you can buy Pennsylvania FlrSt
Mortgage securities the Cash or Monthly
Payment plan and which will net yOu twenty per
cent. on your money? For particulars call on
address II. a. ENGLEHAkT.
Aug. ). 1872. EbensJurg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09
C.. II. ROBERTS,
Agent, EBENSBURG, PA.

HOTEL LIE GRANDE.
III II J. SHEFrlG. PROPRIETOR.
Located at Du BOis. Pa, the y. X. & T..
Railway Depot. We always endeavor fur
nlsh the best accom- modations to business D,
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons in search
OF som tort and quiet will find IL desirable place
stop. The Table is unsurpassed and is always
supplied with the best the market affords, and
ali the delicacies of the season. The Bar sup
piled with the choicest of pure liquors and cigars
and nothing but the best is sold. Special atten-
tion given to the care OF horses.
II j. SCH ETTIU.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09

INX ECUTORiS NOTICE.-Notiee IA hereby
Il given that Letters Testamentary on the
Estate OF John Noon, late of Carroll township,
Cambria county. decea- led, have been granted 10
Michael Noon resident Of carroll township. TO
whom all persons indebted to said estste are re-
qLested to make payment. and those having
claims OF demands will make known the same
Without delay. MICHAEL NOON.
Executor OF James Noon, Deceased.
Carroll fwp., Pa, Oct. 25, lss2-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09

1T Is DUTY you owe yourself and in m-
liy TO get the best value for your money.
Economic In yogr footwear by purcha sin
be.t Naiue for prices asked, as thousands
WTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-09

INNECUTDRS' NOTICE
IL Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary have this day-been granted 10 the
dersgned by the Register OF cambria couhty
upOn the estateiOf Joseph TomilsOn. late OF Ale
gheny township. deceased. All persons indebted
Ia said estate are notified % make payment with
oat delay and, those having claims against the
same Will present them properly authenticated
for settlement
CATHARINE r. TORII.SON,
EXecutrix-
JOHN Il. rOMILSON.
Oct. 10, 1892. Executor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
MIXED METAPHORS AND TAFFY.

The Republican press of the organic class
is disposed to display good deal of in.
dignation over Mr.. Cleveland's message
to the South referring to that section as
'tat once the cradle and the guardian of
civil liberty" Of the allegation of a
special nurture and guardianship of relig-
ious liberty in the South in times past it
is not worth while to say much If any
weight were to be attach ed to it it would
be new historical discovery. But, as a
candidate is expected to administer a
liberal ration of sweet savings to section
which comes up to the Electoral College
with 155 solid votes for him, it can be
suffered to pass as the conventional sweet
meat
There is more ground for criticising the
semi-barbarous mixture of metapho rs
which makes the South ''cradle" and
guardian" in the same breath. 1t would
be almost objectionable to Join together
two such incongruous comparisons, if a
characteristic of Mr. Cleveland's were
not shown by it which is not entirely un-
satisfactory. When the President-elect
expresses his own independent ideas
on administration, or declares his
convictions of reform, his Ian
guage is generally straightforward,
vigorous and happy. When he has
the task of administering taffy to support
ers he is apt to fall into platitudes, as in
those letters during the campaign, or to
fall back on the encyclopedia, as on former
memorable occasions, or to perpetrate a
jumble of metaphors, as in this missive
The quality sufficiently characterizes the
expression; and the people may not be less
satisfied with President who is forcible
when saying what he believes and shows
distaste for the heavy task of distributing
verbal bon bons than for one who is
always felicitous in flattery and exhausts
his talents there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
THEIR FIRST ANNUAL MEETING.
Great Growth of the Young Women'i
Christian Association in a Year.

Great Growth of the Young Women's
Christian Association in a Year.
This first annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association was held
in the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church last
evening The Presidents report was very
satisfactory. A house was rented on Penn
avenue downtown. 1t was furnished by
the various denominations. Lunches and
meals were served. but the rush became SO
great that finally only members were ad-
mitted. One week the association fed 600
women. Glasses were organized in Bible
study, English literature, French, German
and physical culture. About 175 students
are enrolled.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gates, member of the State
Committee, was introduced. She explained
the object of the ASSOCIATE tion. 1t is an organ
ization of young women of all classes and
conditions for mutual benefit 1t Is not q
church society or home. 1t is not char
table or philanthrpic organization, either.
She hoped the people of PittsDurg would
take an interest In the association.
Miss S. E. Pence spoke next about "Our
Needs" She said their work was not among
the outcasts They are trying to help young
women live honestly. The growth of the
local branch has been phenomenal The
society wants a gymnasium and a library.
Committees are now looking for a suitable
site. An Eastern man has offered to be one
OF five to give $40 00G apiece toward new
building, provided they do tor women what
the Y. Nj. c. A. is doing for men. A gentle
man here has already given $1,000.