BAY EE
Demoreatic Waldo
Bellefonte, Pa., November 18, 1904.
ssa
P. GRAY MEEK, - - .
Ebpitor
TeeMs or SusscriprioN.—Until further notice
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the
following rates :
Paid strictly in advance....................
Paid before expiration of year..
Paid after expiration of year............
Different Undertaking.
The four hundred or more gentlemen
who met at the Bourse, in Philadelphia,
last Monday evening, for the purpose of
forming an organization ‘‘to prevent the
awarding of city contracts to favored indi-
viduals; to prevent the abuse of the civil
service laws ; to prevent the pernicious ac-
tivity of city employesat elections; to curb
the great increase of expenses of the city;
to stop the padding of the assessors’ lists,
which is done partly through the aid of the
police, and to fight for the passage of new
ballot and registration laws,’’ have under-
taken an arduous labor which deserves to
succeed. In any other American city the
task would be less difficult and the proba-
bilities of success greater.
No great reform can be accomplished un-
less popular sympathy is with the reform
movement. In Philadelphia it is not like-
ly that such is the case in the matter in
wind. The abuses to which reference is
made are practiced in order that the poli-
ticians may derive graft in something like
the proportion which the manufacturers and
business men draw bounties from Republi-
ean policies. The graft to the politicians
i8 the price which the manufacturers and
business men agree to allow in considera-
tion of the privilege which they enjoy of
“milking’’ the public. The moment the
graft is shut off the bounties will be cur-
tailed if not actually discontinued. ,
These things being true the Philadelphia
reformers should bend their efforts in an-
other direction. As long asthe members of
the Union League and Manufacturers’ club
contribute funds to pay ballot box stuffers
the ballot boxes will be stuffed and so long
as elections are carried by fraud the other
evils complained of will continue. There-
fore the reformers should direct their efforts
to the correction of the political methods
of Mr. STOTESBUKY, Mr. DOLAN, and the
other millionaires who procure the corrap-
tion of the ballot. STOTESBURY who collec-
ted the money to pay for the ballot frauds
last Tuesday a week is just as guilty as the
wretches who stuffed the boxes and the re-
formers should so treat him.
Interesting Experiments to Dairymen.
At a recent meeting, the advisory com-
mittee of The Pennsylvania State College
Experiment Station approved a plan pre-
sented by the director for an experiment
upon the necessary protein supply of the
dairy herd. The herd is to be divided in-
to two lots as nearly alike as practicable
on the basis of their records. One of these
lots is to be fed a ration which, it is com-
puted, will supply, in addition to the pro-
tein required for the maintenance of the
body, an amount approximately equal to
that which they may be expected to pro-
duce in their milk. The other lot will re-
ceive a ration made up of the same feeds,
but in different proportion, so as to con-
tain about twice as much protein. In ad-
dition to the regular herd records of milk
production, samples of feeds and milk will
be taken for check determinations of pro-
tein. The experiment will be continned
through the winter.
The committee also authorized a con-
tinuation of the experiments which have
been conducted for the past two years upon
the influence of shelter upon the food con-
sumption and gains of fastening cattle.
Mr. R. O. Brooks terminated his engage-
ment with the Station as special assistant
in food chemistry, Nov. 1st.
Ee —
—It is reported on authority of the
Philipsburg Journal that Cougressmau
Dresser has recommended the appoint-
ment of John Gowland as postmaster a
Philipsburg.
et —————
How Tariff’s Restrict Manufacturers and
Reduce Labor.
From Speech of W. L. D. ic C
ete for aes Ron as: Demers He Con
But few, perhaps, realize the heavy tariff
burden now carried by Massachusetts.
Based upon the censns figures for 1900 and
upon the statistios of manufacturers of Mass-
achusests ioe 1903, the value of the mate-
rial or stock used in our manuiactures in
1903 was $660,000,000. Rough estimates
Ingjeate that i tariff tax npon such of
ese materials as are dutiable is about
$71,000,000, That is materials which
CO8S our manufacturers hut $589,-
000,000, were they free. now cost $660, -
000,000. With free raw materials, goods
which last year cost us $1,243,000.000 to
prodnce would have cost us only $1,172,-
000,000. That is, taxed raw materials add
more than 6 per cent. to the cost of manu-
facturing goods in this Commonwealth.
Ouly those who know the small margins op
which most manufactured goods are sold
cau appreciate the handicap thus placed
apon our industries and the effect that its
removal would have upon our manufae-
tures, especially in obtaining foreign trade.
Give our manufacturers as cheap materials
as have manufacturers in Evgland, and we
will soon be masters of the world’s markets
in the several great industries in which
we are by nature and hy acquired abilities
preeminent.
In 1903 about $250,000,000 was paid io
wages to about 535,000 workers in Massa-
chusetts. The average earnings, then, was
about $471.23 a year, or $9.06 per week. Ii
the manufacturers could save $71,000,000
on materials, they could pay $71,000,000
more In wages and manufacture goods at
the same cost as at present. That is, they
could afford to raise wages about 30 per
cent. and not make the goods cost more
than now.
i ———————
—— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Sentiment In a Room.
The Upholsterer and Interior Deco-
rator in a brief statement strikes at
the heart of the trouble with the aver-
age decorator. “He puts no heart into
his work,” is the accusation. “He is
mechanical. He constructs a period
room that is correct decoratively, but
superficial, cold and unsympathetic.
You never can make a lovable room
with mere side walls, a floor and a lit-
tle necessary furniture. You must
touch the sentimental chord in one’s
nature to succeed. We enjoy the colo-
nial room, with its buffet of old Dutch
crockery, its mantel display of East
Indian curios, its old Dutch prints on
the wall or the examples of old ‘sam-
pler’ work because these minor fit-
ments touch the tender chords of our
nature and arouse a patriotic senti-
ment.”
For the Baby Who Creeps.
Some clever woman has devised a
practical little garment for a baby to
creep in whereby his little clothes are
kept clean and free from wear. It
consists of a very full skirt, made of
denim, with an inch hem, just long
enough to come below the knees. This
has a band two inches wide, to which
are fastened two straps of the same
material about the width of the band.
These straps are crossed in front and
also in the back, so that they will hold
over the shoulders. They are stitched
together at the crossing. The bottom
edges of the skirt are stitched togeth-
er, leaving a hole at each side just
large enough for the little leg to slip
through.
Necessaries For the Mending Basket.
A pair of shears, a pair of scissors, a
yard tape measure, a small pincushion
filled with pins, a needlebook contain-
ing assorted darning needles, assorted
sewing needles, a tape needle and a
bodkin; rolls of tape of different
widths in gray, white and black; three
small boxes containing different sorts
of buttons, a card each of white and
black hooks and eyes, darning cotton
of different colors for hose and gloves,
a hose and glove darner, a thimble and
a box of common starch for perspiring
fingers—all these are of use in the
mending basket.—Ladies’ Home Jour-
nal.
Using Old Lace.
A rapid and easy way of embroider-
ing and one which enables a woman
to use up odds and ends of old and
new lace, especially in floral design, is
to cut the leaves from the net founda-
tion and apply on a cotton, wool or silk
gown. Work over the design, covering
the figures well, with embroidery silk
or mercerized cotton. The result is ex-
cellent. The embroidery stands out
well, and the lace pattern answers the
same purpose as a stamped design and
in most cases is more attractive than
the conventional patterns found in the
shops.
Look After the Quiet Child.
A child who is always quiet should
be watched carefully, for it is quite
an unnatural state of affairs and shows
that something is wrong. Those who
go much among the schools of the very
poor know that it often means lassi-
tude from want of proper nourish-
ment. If it occurs in the children of
the better off it shows that vitality is
low and that for some reason or
another the food is not giving the
strength it should do.
Spoiling the Cheeks.
It is a well known fact that resting
the cheek in the warm palm of the
hand rapidly assists the fading of that
cheek, but a doctor declares that this
injury is not so rapid as that suffered
by repeated kisses. The warm lips of
another, it appears, create sad havoc
on a fresh, rosy cheek and red lips
when pressed there too often.
Man’s Favorite Women.
If the man who represented the ma-
jority of men were asked what he most
liked in woman his answer would be:
“Give me beauty, all beauty, to walk
and to frivol with; sympathy, all sym-
pathy, to talk and to live with!”—Chic.
You will find as you look back upon
your life that the moments that stand
out, the moments when you have real-
ly lived, are the moments when you
have done things in a spirit of love.—
Woman’s Life.
Sheets of plate glass the exact size
of the tops are often seen fitted to
highly polished mahogany tables, wash-
stands, bureaus and chiffoniers to pre-
vent scratching.
If you will rub the mouth of the
cream pitcher with a speck of butter
the cream can be poured without drip-
ping on the cloth.
Home, the Haven of Rest,
While the women’s club movement
has been of distinct advantage in some
ways, its tendency has been to overdo
the matter, and many homes as well as
their mistresses have becn actually
“clubbed” to death. Women, as a rule,
are extremely conscientious. If they
are in a club they wish to do their
share of the work. A man goes to his
club for rest or pleasure; a woman to
work, either for others or else for the
very work’s sake. If one club or even
two sufficed then it would not be so
bad, but in the multiplication of clubs
‘there is no end, each with its divers
demands upon time and strength.
Cases of nervous prostration brought
on by overdoing no longer count. They
are far too common. But when the
ambitious little president of one of the
largest women’s clubs in the country
goes all to pieces, her mind an absolute
and hopeless wreck, it is time to call a
halt. Home and its duties come first.
After that, as much as one has time
and strength for without overdoing.
World’s Fair Excursions.
The Jow-rate ten-day coach excursions
of the Pennsylvania Railroad afford a fine
opportunity for those who bave not yet
seen it to visit the greatest exposition ever
beld in this country. Wednesday, Nov-
ember 9, 16, and 23 are the dates during
the last month the Fair is open. Rate
$15 50 from Bellefonte, train leaves at 1:05
p. m. connecting with special from New
York, arriving St. Louis 4.15 P. M., next
day. :
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,
Mr. J. B. Gentzel is now in the west
purchasing more 3olts for the Centre county
market.
eee ee AAA ween
-——The Marlin rifle which was chanced
oft hy W. H. Miller, in Bash’s store, was
won by ticket No. 80, held by Geo. H.
Knisely Jr., of Bellefonte.
DE Eo
——Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Fisher, of south
Water street are rejoicing over the arrival,
last night, of a dear little boy baby in their
home.
——— ee QA meen
Mr. George Harpster, who is now doing
the blacksmithing for the Shoemaker rail-
road construction work, moved his family
form Hublersburg to Bellefonte last week.
Sete erence
——A progressive euchre will be held in
Catholic ball, Tuesday evening, November
220d. The refreshments will include
chicken salid, etc. Price of admission
only 25cts.
nn
——DMirs. C. H. Longdied at her home
in Madisonburg, Wednesday of last week,
after a long illness with tuberculosis. She
was aged 33 years and is survived by a
husbandfand two children.
Stn
——The State College football team last
Saturday defeated the strong Dickinson
eleven by the score of 11 to 0. On the
same day the Williamsport High school
defeated the Bellefonte Academy by the
score of 10 to 0.
——
——Daniel W. Morris died at his home
in Loganton, Sunday morning, at the age
of 63 years. Deceased was engaged in the
mercantile business and for years was seo-
retary of the Sugar Valley insurance com-
pany.
——ae
—— While passing through Bellefonte on
his wayhome from attending the funeral of
his daughter-in-law, Mr. David Whitman,
of Northumberland, was unfortunate enough
to lose his pocketbook containing over $36
and valuable papers. Mr. Whitman isa
poor man and the finder would confer a
favor by returning same.
*so
——James S. Bickle is seriously ill at
his home in Mill Hall with what is be-
lieved to be cancer of the stomach. Fora
while Mr. Bickle worked in the Mill Hall
axe factory but in September went to the
woods to work in a lumber camp. Three
weeks later he came home ill and is now in
a serious condition. Mr. Bickle formerly
lived in Centre county and at one time was
in charge of the Boggs township poor farm.
er
——Mr. D. G. Stuart entertained a patty
of ladies and gentlemen at the Country
club Tuesday evening. There were Mis.
W. H. Galway, Miss Louise Harper, Miss
Armor, Miss Henrietta Butte, the Misses
Smith and Miss Aikens. Messrs. Stewart,
Hard and Jim Harris, Frederick Foster and
Jerome Harper. It was sort of a reunion
of a very jolly little camping party they
had up along Spring creek daring the
summer.
—ii eed
ARMSTRONG—CARSON.—A pretty wed-
ding occurred, Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Carson, when their daughter, Miss Anna
M. was united in marriage to Mr. Walter
Armstrong. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mattern, of Cleaifield. Miss
Emma Carson was bridesmaid and Mr.
John Armstrong the groom’s best man.
About 70 invited guests were present.
——Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Wilson
Crider, of this place,have issued invitations
for the wedding reception of their daughter
May Sullivan Crider and Charles Edwin
Dorworth, at 8 o’clock in the evening of
Wednesday, November 30th, at their resi-
dence on west Linn street. The wedding
will be a quiet one, only the immediate
friends being present, and will occur at
the house at 7 o’clock.
cm A
——The sight of two girls with guns on
their shoulders is an unusual one in Belle-
fonte and that is the reason Pearl Knisely
and Anna Keichline attracted so much at-
tention on Tuesday. They had been out
rabbit hunting with Pearl’s father, Mr.
John L. Knisely and Mr. Charles Heis-
ler, and while neither one of them
them looked loaded down with game they
appeared happy as the veriest old hunter
in the Jand and so far as the want of game
is concerned—they were not as bad off as
many of the men we have seen come home
from the woods lately, because they actual-
ly did bave one hunnie and that one, they
caught in a stone pile.
ee QA A
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
orpban’s court clerk, A. G. Archey :
Walter E. Armstrong and Anna C. M.
Carson, both of Bellefonte.
Homer Miles Walker and Mabel Corl,
both of State College.
Frank L. Kerns and Elizabeth E. Nolan,
both of Bellefonte.
Wilbur H. Dumbleton, of Philipsharg,
and Elizabeth Oswalt, of Hawk Run,
CI’fd Co.
Jacob H. Weaver, of Hubiersburg, and
Maude E. Shamp, of Walker.
Alvin H. Corl and Margaret Homan, of
State College.
Lawrence Williams, of Milroy, and
Sallie Moslein, of Bellefonte.
BE ————————————————————————————— ee ————
Must NoT RECEIVE PRESENTS.—At a Foran, after presenting the greetings of by Wallace Bruce Armsbary, assisted by
regular meeting, last Thursday evening, the
Bellefonte school board passed the follow-
ing resointion, which is self-explanatory :
WHEREBY, The practice of giving pres-
ents by our pupils to their teachers and
principals bas reached such an extent as to
become: burdensome to the parents as well
as to the pupils; therefore be it,
Resolved, That this custom be discon-
tinued.
ON
THE TEACHER'S INSTITUTE.—The fifty- |
eighth annual sgeg’ ay of “he Centre county !
teachers’ institr*ec. _aed in~the court
house, Bellefonte, on Monday. The trains
were all late that morning and the enroll-
ment was not completed until in the after-
noon. All told there are 285 teachers in the
onunty and out of this number there were
but eight absentees. One noticeable fact
among the teacher body is the preponder-
ance of female teachers, about 65 per cent.
of the total being women.
The first session of institute was called
to order hy Supt. C.L.Gramley at exactly at
2:05 o’clock Monday afternoon. The first
thing on the program was music which
was in charge of Philip H. Meyer. Iu
bis opening address Supt. Gramley stat-
ed that not a single death had occucred
in the ranks of the teachers during the year.
that institution to the institute, gave
ove of the best renditions of the poem,
‘‘The Painter of Seville,”’ ever heard
in the cours house. As an encore she gave |
Charles E. Clarke, the Canadian baritone,
and Grace Garretson Hoffman, concert
pianist.
Wednesday morning Dr. Nathan C.
a child’s piece entitled, ‘‘How Henry | Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Pablic
Blake Knows.”’ !
The first speaker introduced was Dr. |
Instruction, occapied most of the time lec-
turing on ‘‘ Great orations by American
W. W. Stetson, superintendent of pablic statesmen—Calhoun, Webster and Seward.
instruction, of Maine. In a humorous, |
though somewhat critical vein, he spoke |
on ‘Modern methods of teaching,’’ at the
same time analyzing the ‘varions text
books now “in use. Monday evening
there was © entertainment and many of
the teachers went to the opera house to
witness ‘‘The Strollers.”
Tuesday’s instruction was by Prof. C.
D. Koch, supervising principal of the
Philipsburg schools, who talked on ‘‘Mus-
cular or Motor action.”” His talk was one
of the most technical of the week. Dr.
Stetson gave some good advice in reply to
a query from a teacher as to what should
bedone with a child ‘‘born short.”” Tges-
day morning’s session closed with an in-
structive talk on ‘‘reading’’ aud two reci-
tations by Miss Willis.
Tuesday afternoon’s session was taken
‘up entirely with instructions by Dr. Stes-
son and Miss Willis. Tuesday evening’s
entertainment was one of the best seen at |
Miss Mand Willis, of the Lock Haven
institute in years and consisted of readings
Io the afternoon Dr. Stetson and Miss
Willis continued their instruction while
‘‘Maro, the Prince of Magic,” who gave
the evening entertainment, was introduced
and made'a brief wax. The one new in-
structor Thursday was Dr. Hervin W.
Roop, president of the Lebanon Valley
College, at Avnville. ‘“The Threat of
Socialism,” was the subject of Frank Dix-
on’s oration last night. The institute vir-
tually adjourned yesterday evening; only
a brief session will be be held this morning
after which many of the teachers will go
to State College to witness the ‘'Pennsylva-
nia Day”’ exercices and dedication of the
Carnegie library.
The committee on election reported
officers for 1904-05 as follows: President,
N. H. Yearick; Vice president, Miss Mary
Meyer; recording secretary, Mies Mame
Bell; assistant secretary, Miss Zoe Meek.
A fall list of the teachers and school di-
rectors in Centie county will be found be-
low :
SNOW SHOE TWP,
F D Young, Bellefonte, R.F.D
BELLEFONTE BORO. John Reish, Prov. * * MILES TWP
DIRECTORS tiovd hE oy " Gatesburg DIRECTORS DIRECTORS
A C Mingle, Bellefonte Lydia Ray, Prov. “ U 8 Shafer, Madisonburg ip Seley, 2d Snow Shoe
HC Quig ey, Esq. he Nancy Heberling. Prov. Guyer {8 Srungart, HRebotsburg 7B Caiband, °
John arris. GREGG TWP. CD Weaver, Wolf's Store wis Price, te
B rE Siney Bey. 4 DIRECTORS N O Weber, Rebersburg Wm. Quick, Moshannon
W H Orissman, * FP Duck, Spring Mills, R. F. D J H Gephart, * rank Zimmerman,
| H P Harris. . te Dr H S Braucht, * La TEACHERS TEACHERS.
i Darius Waite, * Jno F Haagen, hi CO Frank, Prof. Rebersburg HE Leathers, Prof, Snow Shoe
J K Barnhart. 88 D H Shook, t= W H Limbert, Per. . Eva L Adams, Prov. Westport
exons LE Kosemin. 50 Regmmanle oo duskPemey Pusha
s y . en v. os
David O Etters, S. T. P. Belle- TEACHERS q 4 Detwiler Per. ad Dullton Jennie Graham, Prov. £
“ , S.T.P Penn Hall azel, Per, sonburg 7 eek, Vv. xe
Jno 3 Meyers LH J.P." y F Hosterman, 3 "Spring ais £% Smull, Prof. Smullton Jennie Parks, Prov, s
Ella PE oN ~ Orpha L Gram'ey, 8.T.P. © M Ms Per. Rebersburg Grace Vallimont, Prov. Pine
Sara J Waite. Prof w M T Zubler, Prov. x 3 ar, x Meyer: N. D. (Glenn.
Harry Yoariok.N. D. Hublers- T03Saaeehaa, Prov Ne MILESDURG BORG htop is. Prov. Mo-
bure. + - . .
Carrio A Weaver, Per.Bellefonte OE Roser. DRot.. 5) Yb DIRECTORS a 3.0 Moshannon
Mar y Underwood, N- D. “ Geo. S Weaver Prov, we $Xanaar, Milesburg D B Hawkins, Prov. Keewayden
Gertrude Taylor, Per ** Lutitia I. Goodhart, Prof. 7p yurshherger “ S. PHILIPSBURG BORO,
Jennie Longacre, Per Centre Hall Calvin Zimmerman, st DIRECTORS.
May Taylor, Per. “ Clara Condo, Prov. Penn Hall W OQ Kreamer, * iiccola B Philipsh
Elizabeth Faxon, N. D. * Sarg Sxise, profs Walter Smith. et I
Eons Bor Yor. « Anna E. Grove, Prov. Centre TEACHERS John J Dutton, »
Helen Crissmun, Prov. all, James Grege. Per, Miiesburg BO Sameron, s
Bessie Dorworth, Per. “ Mary A Foreman, Prov Spring Madge Orris, N, D. . RODusy, "
Alice Dorworth, Per. * MillsR. F. D. Maud Harshberger, Prov * A )
BENNER TWP HAINESTWP. MILLHEIM BORO. TsAcusns,
y o ra Reece, Prov. fe
DIRECTORS DI Bonner, Wootward Samuk Women. Miflhetm NUle encpacken Prov.
David Rhinesmith, Bellefonte Dr, D F Bowersox, Aaronsburg JH B Hartman, “ SPRING TWP.
J L Marshall, St. College,R. f.D. John M Stover, burn A P Maize, “ DIRECTORS.
J L Smeltzer, Bellefonte. " R B bosterman, Fiedler NA Auman, + W W Hampton Bellefonte
Robs ¥ Corl, dt W C Warntz, Woodward 1, § Stover, s Chas. M. Heisler, “
By State College ** Ralph Stover, Aaronsburg C0 Musser, ? Wm © Martin, Axe Mann
TEs CHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS. Prank Mussel, Bellefonte
- ESStover, ND. Aaronsburg CR Neff, S. T. P, Millhei nry Gentz
Berthiy Johnston, Prov. Blanch i D Krape, Prov. 3 RL Emeric’ Plov, em WH Baira, Dens Gap
a anche Weaver, Prov. ** va Moyer, Prof. $e TEACHERS
Luella A Shook,Prov.Beligfonte poy ler, Prov. ; Smullton Oilec CNL STB. = Irvin Noll,Prov... Milssburz
Laura C Faxon, Prov. * 3 & Boitiey. Prov. Rebereburg PATTON TWP. Maime Bell N.D. Pleasant G np
Mabel Brungart. Prov. Wolf's ER Wolf, Prof. olf’s Store J R Barnes, Prov “
Store Ya Wihklehlech, Per. Coburn we DIRECTORS Paul Brooks, Prov. “
Voif, Prov. sSmullton Adam Martin, Prov. Brennan, State College, Willis Wian, Prov. *
May a ov: Lemont Samnel Gephart, Prov. Wood- R.F.D Ralph Noll, Prov. ol
Cora Bathgate, Prov. * ward. Millhei J G Carson, Buffalo Run Pearle Waite, Prov. “
W W Bible. Per ‘Bellefonte Dale S Musser, Prov. Millheim RH Reed, Benore Daisy Barnes, N. D. Bellefonte
BOGGS TWP. HARRIS TWP. B W Way, Waddle Mary Woods. Prov. i*
Helen Harper, N. D, 3
DIRECTORS :
DIRECTORS Thomas Huey. Buffalo Run Isabel Taylor, Prof. .
Wm F. Fisher, Wingate JP Weber. Boalsbun TEACHERS Lillian Taylor, Prov. ~~ *
} J L Tressler. Linden Hal . “
ol digun Gun, ofund {Aveeno SARSSRAN sara & wee For uate man Sol Blsteraia, Fn,
David Wensel, 2 J H Strouse, Linden Hall Lulu Cronister. Prov. Martha poy B Barnhart, Prof.
Tos C Wiaone 2 Milesburg : H Me, er, Boalsburg Flarsnde E, Lowry Prov. Belle- Harry Breon, Prov. "ae
Charles L Pe ers, Fru; mrs TEACHERS Mabelle A Norris, Prov. Belle- Pelsudodoy Prov, “
TEACHERS ; onte, R.F. s «
' 1 T FRupp, Prov. Lancaster JW Blair. Prov. Bel Ida M Showers, Prov.
44 Pola nN Williams us HM ran N.D. Boalsburg R. al D. TOY. ellefonte . j'p Garthoft, Per.
"burg Si Gertrude O Wicland Prov. Lin _ W R Heaton Prov, Martha STATE CGLLEGE BORO.
‘Berio Davidson. prov, Fleming 1 Lonberger, Prov. Boalsburg FDIRROTORS DIRECSORS
Susan Underwood, Prov * Frank Young. Prov. £6 T A Meyer. Coburn Dr TS Christ, State College
Ali 6 8 Neff, Pr. * Roland WW White, Prov, Spring Mills 4 7 Ves 3g Dr. WS Glenn, 4
J 8 Richard. Per. Yarnell HALF MOON TWP. ECZerby, Spring Mills AF Markle, «
Susan V Pletcher, Prov. Howard DIRECTORS B W Wingert, * Ths ar
Eleanor Fletcher, Prev.” on Jus.J Fisher, Warriors Mark Mote etter, Coburn Gg hy “
Florence Tanner. Prov. Belle- 1G Burkey, Stormstown i NEACHERS.
te ? “ Prof. State Col-
JF Bifonbauor, por. trecburs john City, eer MUS DO Sae Ban Sones
Tacey L. Ei-enhauer, Prov. FN Wrye, Warriors Mark N H Corman, Prov. Coburn NN Hartswick, Prof. 4
BURNSIDE TWZ. TE CHEERS T A Hosterman, Prov. © Joplin H Thompson.N.D. B
DIRECTORS Yulioh G.ray. ND. SOHISWONGE. Se PY nunc Han ge arrione, =~ Pref. Pine
: ~ « WNL DL . .
D H Michaels, Pine Glenn G A Williams, Prov. Port Matilda ES Breon, Prov. BS itn Cordelia Acker, Prof. Aarons-
M F Loy. . T C Cowher. Prov. $ > > burg.
Martin Viehderfer. : ¥dith M Buck, N. D. « PHILIPSBURG BORO :
foun ye v : Ww T Wr p Prov, Warriors DIRECTORS TAYLORTWP,
obert Askey. Mar BD, DIRECTORS
Reuben Etters, i" Georgiana Gage, Prov. HAR oe, oF hilipsburg Hionty Vibelte Oltvii
TEACHERS HOWARD BORO. Poank Webo . = Port: Mo
ge pani Joho, 3 sap EGET Por Maids
Jerusha Bugherty, TOY Thomas Bowes, Howard AS. J slyrray. John Shively, =
Maode himert Prov, Howard TH Wagn . ne Towne is Ae on oMonigal se
’ ’ agner, .
Alma Bitner, N. D. Rote wm. ison. “ CDKoch, 8. T P, Philipsburg TEACHERS
CENTRE HALL BORO. Dr. 0 W Meclntire, & D H Robbins, S. T. P. Anta J. Mufly, ND, Howard
DIRECTORS H C Holter, > Jennie Morrison, Per. “ue R Dickson, Prov. Tyrone
D A Boozer. Centre Hall TEACHERS Harry Craia, Per. > Elizabeth A Hoover Prov.Julian
S W Smith, . HE Robb, Prof. BeechCreek Estella ELane, N.D. © Rose L, Hoover, Prov.
Smith, .“ J E Weirick, Prov Howard Maude A Rankin. N. D. W Harshberger, Prov. Port Ma-
“ & Siedimeln, A he ay, on Letitia Flegal, Prot. tid
8 ans » Alma Pletcher, Prov. © , Elizabeth Orels, ND. = UNION TWP.
GS Dauberman, u Violet Swift, Prov.
J W Bushman, ? HOWARD TWP. Helen Fershey Per. > ‘ DIRECTORS.
TEACHERS DIRECTORS mma arfel, N. D. E.M Lucas, Fleming
Susanna Warde, N.D. « Wm. I. Brower, s
S VW Gramley, S. T. P. Spring $peon RODD cher Howard Flora A Fomnoy. NB A. G. Gardner, “
JB ohm, Per. Spring Mills Z Lk ioteher, ¥ Grace Forshe ) N pov 5 a 'y oiey. x
Rebecca Moyer, N. D, Centre JK Pheasant. Mt Eagle yijjn, Reece, N. D. Neison Maral)
? POTTER TWP. :
TEACHERS Edna Houser, Prov. Altoona
Helen Hgsterman, Prov,Centr® rheoph Pletcher, Per. Howard DIRECTOLS Maggie I. Williams, Prov. Mar-
> A M Butler, Per. “ P B Jordan, Spring Mills. R.F.D Ee
COLLEGE TWP. W C1hompson, Prof, * D K Keller, Centre Hall, *¢ Adda Davidson, Prov. Fleming
DIRECTORS Howard A Robb, Prov. * W W McCormick, Potter'sMills Wabel Garbrick, Prov. £
Le t Maime Zeigler, Prov ws Adam F Heckman. Tusseyville Mary E Erhard, Vv. Lo)
Jobn H. Shuey. enon Eila M Garthoff, Prrov W R Neff,Spring Mills, R. F.D. Frank E Bible, Prov, Houser-
Seo. I dialson, State College Pearl C Gates Prov. “ John A Heckman, Centre Hall ville
TW Houtz “ HUSTON TWP TEACHERS ' UNIONVILLE BURO.
3 Wzsule, Oar Hall DIRECTORS M Cana} JE running, N. D. Tus- DIRECTORS
CT maces Galen ulin seiiScion, Prov cous § Sfgmbege Fontes
CK Stahl, Prov. Centre Hall JQ Miles, 5 TL ore. Prof. « Daniel Buck
E H Williams. Prov. Boalsburg WS Miller, Julian Earle M Grove, Prov. “ Dr E A Russell se
S 0 Bathuate, Per. Lemont W P Parsons, 4 Blanche V Rossman, Prov, Tus- A T Rowan 5
A C Peters, Boy; C Oak Hall Dallas Cronister, Martha seville, E © Morrison
GWE Williams, Pree Potent TEACHERS TRE Ble, Per. Spring Mills TEACHERS
Orvis M Shull, Prov. Millheim J R Williams, Prof. Martha yp Rortney, Per. Tu in James A Pratt, Prov. Fleming
Margaret, Mothershaugh, Prov. peney STS N-D. 3 JH tae Pron: Sey ville Ha ND.
Elizabeth LeChein, N. D. Lock Mattie Steele, Prov. = * Dellah Garbrick. Prov. Linden WALKER TWP,
Haven F W Dilten, Prov. Julian, M Brown, Prov. Spring DIRECTORS
CURTIN TWP LIBERTY TWP Mills. R. F. D, Ira 0 Ohl Nittany
DIRECTORS | DIRECTORS : A Sank Na Prof 3 W Pate HAublersburg
John B_ Yeager, Romola yi A patchiclet, Hogok Oleel 5 F Burkholder Prov. 34 Duittich Nittany
m er, ' : > 1 €0. . Prov o
J W Oyle. Reland rs Bechdel, “ Mabel Vonada, Prov. Madison- John Guiser Mingovilie
Ge aver Bomola Geo. W Page. > Alf. ahons. Prov. Lewibar TEACHERS
Roland Mann, D's Bechasl " ori hl J S_Hosterman, Prov. Centre
ACHERS "TEACHERS RUSH Twp Hall ’ .
TE
F M Pletcher, N. D. Blanchard DIRECTORS W H Markle, Per. Hublersburg
{Gardner Por. ». Howsid pobecen F Glossher.N.D, = J A Bilger, Phitipsburg Lila Deitrich, Prov. ~~ *
Grace Fergus ND. Lock Havens Martna Johnston, Prov. * OS Woomer, > LH Yocum, Prov. x
ws Tov * “Blanchard Mare, Sejjuston Prov, = et Samos Fariand, Sandy Ridge a er hy "
x ! Ff Gardner, Prov. se s He!
FERGUSON TWP. Carrie Bowes Prov. te Wn. Clark, Osceola Mills Verne Al ison, Prov. Nittany
DIRECTORS W B Haines, Per, Howard Frank Rittenhouse Philipsburg CF Hoy, Prov. Zion
D E Robb, Per. Rumola 3 TEACHERS Alice M Robison, Prov.
WK Corl, State College Minnie Smith. Prov. BeechCreek & P Sand Marilla Williams, Prov. Belle.
N TKrebs, Pine Srove Mills juiia Brawn. N D. Lock Haven Mary Cramer, TOV. andy fonte
Jiu Barpsier, St > College MARION TWP. Lily B Heath, Prov. = Powelton WORTH TWP,
J © Sunda Pa. Furnace DIRECTORS Alfarata Wharton, Prov. * DIRECTO
3 COorly Ea T P Beightol, Walker Kathryfi MeNemy, N. D. Osceo-: . 6 & Willams Port Matilda
TEACHERS fary E Harter. “ ssubella Hutchings, Prov. * Re Riki “ow
W. 8 Gerhart, Prov. Lancaster 7 Ww Hoy : w Edna Warren. Prov, 3 A R Woodring i .
W W Kelier, Per. Pine Grove jas Mackey, .Zion.R. F. D Jessie V Blowers, Prov. © AG Williams “ *
Mat line. Prova AN Womelsdorf, Mill Hall Ida R Willits, Prof. Martha HH Laird
Gertrude Kechliue Prov. * RFD Leah O McLarren. Prov. Philips- TEACHERS
John Duniap, Prov. xé TEACHERS burz, J A Williams. Per. Port Matilda
A L Bowersox, N.D. « B L Noll, Prov. M-erdisonbur nirEinia Painter, N. D. W H Williams, Prof, ~ o
M E Heberling. Per. at Blanch Irvin, N.D. Mill Ha Ella M Warde, Per, se Nora E Hamer, Prov. * -
H N Walker, Pros St. Oollege Wm Minnich,Prof. Hublersburg Mary Conoway. Prov. Lik Emma_Reese, LOTR
Annie Loesch, Prov. . Oatharine Rollinger,N.D.Penna lva legal, Prov. u Lizzie R Orum, Prov. S i,
W C Garner, Prov, s Furnace. Elia Hollock, Prov. “ Ernest Spotts, Prov. © py
G BEMFry, Prov. Pa. Furnace W E Braucht, Per. Cobure Kathryn Ferguson,Prov. William Turner. Prov.