a SD
United States Troops
Enter Mexico.
Nearly the Whole Force Mobilized al
Columbus, N. M., Crosses without
Disturbance.
The United States army expedition-
ary force entered Mexico from near
Columbus, N. M.
Brigadier General J. J. Pershing’s
main expeditionary column at Colum:
“bus crossed the boundary and started
south after Villa and his bandits
“shortly after noon Wednesday.
The first force crossed the line in
-a single column without disturbance.
Carranza forces that had been mo.
bilized along the boundary joined with
the American troops south of the line |
and accompanied them on their march |
south through the desolate country:
below the border after the bandits. |
Pershing left a few minor detach]
ments behind him. These will follow)
the main body quickly.
Pershing had four thausand men in
his command when he left the line.
It has been said that besides Persh- l
ing’s column of troops, which are said |
tc be composed chiefly of cavalry, one |
|
or more other columns will follow |
from other points, and perhaps com- |
bine with his main body later.
Pershing’s report that he and his
command had crossed the internation. |
al boundary line, just south of Colum-
"bus, was sent to Major General Fred-
erick Funston, who is in charge of,
general operations at San Antonio.
His report served to dispel to a
great extent fears that had been en-
tertained in some quarters that’ re
sistance would be offered by the de
facto government.
Colonel Bertani, the commanding
‘officer of the Carranza garrison at
Palomas, on the south side of the
dividing line, promptly joined Persh-
dng. His force was only some 400
‘men, but they were reported to have
‘displayed willingness, and even eager:
ness, to join the chase.
As a body, the Mixican troops will
Temain under their own commander,
but a number of them are being em-
ployed as scouts by General Persh-
ing.
Reports or progress in the country |
where the search
op
|
has been begun |
will be made by Pershing to Funston.
‘but it is not anticipated these will be
frequent or deal with any but the
more important developments. How
far into Mexico the column has reach-
ed was unknown in El Paso, :
General Gavira, Carranza command- |
er at Juarez, Mexico, said he had re-
‘ceived instructions from General Ob-
Tegon, Carranza’s minister of war to
order all troops in his district to co-
operate in every way with the Ameri-
can expeditionary force.
Juarez is quiet on the surface, but
“Americans: met with ‘insults’ in some
parts of the town and there was evi-
dence of a strong undercurrent of hos- |
tility towards the United States.
General Pershing’s course for the
next two days is known al headquar- |
ters in San Antonio and not until after |
Friday are sharp developments ex- |
pected. y
Later it became known that Colonel
George A. Dodd, heading a smaller
column, that entered Mexico some dis-
tance west of Columbus, also is mov-
ing in a southerly direction, and these
two forces should be within touch of
each other before the end of the week.
By that time it is expected an in-
fantry support will hold the lines of
communication along which motor
trucks for the transportation of am-
munition and supplies will be oper-
ated.
Pershing has gone into Mexico with
orders to overtake and wipe out Villa
and his organization. Unless orders
to the contrary are received from those
higher in authority than Funston, the
campaign will continue until Villa is
captured or killed.
VON TRIPITZ DISMISSED
Admiral’s Recent Reported Illness
Caused a “Sensation” in Berlin.
The Rome wireless service reports
that Admiral von Tripitz has been dis-
missed as head of the German admi-
ralty and that his illness was announc-
ed to cover his dismissal.
Canadian Cities Vote “Dry.”
Manitoba. went “dry” by a two to
one vote and redeemed the pledge of
Premier Norris, elected last year, that
at the earliest day possible he would
submit a prohibition measure. Winni-
peg carried the measure by nearly
three to one. The measure is for
straight prohibition.
Rumanian Queen III.
German press despatches from
Bucharest, as forwarded from Zurich
by the Exchange Telegraph company,
say that Queen Marie, of Rumania, is
geriously ill, and that her condition
fs gradually growing worse.
Fixes New Jersey's Primary Date.
The date for holding primary elec-
tions in New Jersey, which was chang-
ed in the bill passed by the senate, 1s
the fourth Tuesday in April.
Vice President 62 Years Old. .
Vice President Marshal was sixty-
two years old on Tuesday. He was
the recipient of numerous congratula-
tions from officials and diplomats.
President Wilson was one of the first
to extend congratulations.
Mother Suffocates Child.
Falling asleep in a chair with her
four-weeks-old infant in her arms, Mrs.
Clarence Leicey, of Ephrata, Pa.,
awoke to find the child dead. The
mother had accidentally suffocated the
i 61.3-tf
WOODWARD.
Abe. Treaster is much better at this
writing. He has been very sick for some
time.
L. L. Weaver, agent for the Overland
automobile of this place, sold a car at
Centre Hall the other day.
Col. Floyd Sheesley and Harry Haines
expect to go to Union county to werk
this summer. Harry Wolfe expects to
move to Union county April 1st. Free-
man Bowersox will work for Harry
Wolfe. Homan brothers will move fro
this place after their sale. ;
The sale of I. M.. Orndorf, which was
held March 9th, was well attended. Fhe
horses and cattle sold at fair prices. Mr.
Orndorf had a number of registered Hol-
stein cows and heifers and the hight
price paid for the cows was $210, one bull
$200, and the highest price paid for a
team of horses was $373. The amount
of the sale was $4,466.26. 2
The party and supper held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, Friday
night, March 10th, was very much en- |
joyed by the boys and girls who were in
attendance. The total number presént
was forty-seven. Games of all sorts
this place, entertained the guests with
music. It was a very social affair, en-
joyed by all. &
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. ©
DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.
We are authorized to announce that the
n.
Ellis L. Orvis, of Bellefonte, Centre county, is a.
candidate for Delegate to the Democratic Nation-
al Convention at St. Louis, subject to the deci-
sion of the Democratic voters of the 21st Con- |”
gressional District, as expressed at the Spring
primaries to be held on Tuesday, May 16.
We are authorized to announce that John F. |
Short, Esq., of Clearfield, Clearfield county, is a
candidate for Delegate to the Democratic Na-:
tional Convention at St. Louis, subject to the de-°
cision of the Democratic voters of the 21st Con- |
gressional District, as expressed at the Spring
primaries to’ be held. His platform tavors the
renomination of Woodrow Wilson and the poli-
ges of pis Administration, to be held on Tuesday,
ay 16. + ;
STATE COMMITTEEMAN.
We are authorized to announce Col. J. L-
Spangler, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for mem-
ber of the Democratic State Central committee
from Centre ‘county, subject to the decision of
the Democratic voters of Centre county.
: New Advertisements.
administration having been granted the
undersigned upon the estate of James
Woods, late of Bellefonte borough deceased, all
persons knowing themselves in any way _indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
TILLIE WOODS,
Administratrix,
Bellefonte, Pa.
61-11-6t
AT Rar NOTICE. — Letters : of
W. HARRISON WALKER.
Attorney.
Bowersox’s Apple Balsam
—FOR— :
CHAFING, CHAPPED HANDS
Face and Lips, and Beautify-
ing the Skin. ;
HAS NO EQUAL.
For sale at all drug stores, 15 and 25. cents. " {
BOWERSOX, Chemist,
Doctor in Pharmacy,
GLOBE PHARMACY,
Millheim, Pa.
; Howard ., decd. igned, it-
were played, and Porter Snyder, of Punx-' ward Boro. decd. The undersigned, an audit
sutawney, who is visiting his parents at’
——Are you a subscriber to the .L O. |
O. F. souvenir program? If not, why not? |
New Advertisements. = |
|
ee
ANTED.— Intelligent girls can get good
Bositions at Ladies’ Toggery Shop,
ARK WANTED.—We will pay the highest
price for 1916 Black Oak bark. Write,
_ phone or call for information.
P. B. CRIDER: & SON.
Bell
61-10-6t efonte, Pa.
a H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE.—A : practically
7 new 7 Horse Power International Harves-
ter Gasoline Engine, with coils, gas tanks
and all fittings in splendid condition, can be
‘bought at a gain. Call on or address the
WATCHMAN office, Bellefonte, Pa. 61-10-tf
OR SALE.—A complete Match Factory, four
‘hundred gross per-day, large lot of ‘ma-
: terial on hand. Plenty of lumber to be
had. Two railroads. Will be sold very cheap.
For full particulars address, :
JONAS FISHER, )
Mayor of Williamsport,
61-11-1t Williamsport, Pa.
- axe? i
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’
Court of Centre County. In the fol
of the estate of Hannah A. Kesigle, of
or, appointed by the aforesaid Court, to make
distribution of the funds as shown by the account
of William Weber, Trustee, in partition, to and
among those legally entitled to receive the same,
and make report to May term of Court, will sit to
Rerform the duties of his appointment on Friday,
arch 30th, 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at his Office Room No. 14,
Crider’s ‘Exchange,
Bellefonte, Pa., when and where all parties J 4 i
terested may attend who see proper. |
KLINE WOODRING, !
61-10-3t Auditor. |
Shoemaker Flats, Bellefonte. 61-11-1t : i
New Advertisements.
RENT.—Furnished rooms, also furnish-
ed Apartments. Shoemaker Flats, Spring
street. 51-11-3t
F*®
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testamen-
tary upon the estate of John ‘A. Hunter,
late oF Halimoon Sownslip, decefised, hav-
ing been gran o the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselyes indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same must present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
ANNA MARY HUNTER,
J. DORSEY HUNTER,
Executors.
61-11-6t
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Attorney, Bellefonte, Pa.
OTICE is hereby given that sundry tax pay-
ers and citizens of the County of Centre
ac will present their petition to the Court of
arter
Ten day of April, A. D. 1916, at ten o'clock a. m.,
Jeplaseating that the turnpike belonging to the
Centre and Kishacoquillas Turnpike Road Com-
pany, is for the entire distance’ located in the
said County of Centre, and that it would be for
the best interests of the people of said county for
that certain portion of said tumpike, beginning
at its northern terminus on the dividing line be-
tween the Borough of Bellefonte and the Town-
ship of Spring, and extending in’ a southerly di-
rection through Spring Township approximately
one and eight-tenth miles along said turnpike to
a point on said turnpike in the Yillize of Axe
Mann, in said Township, to ‘Station No. 3157 on
the survey of the State Highway Department of
Highway Route No. 27, to become a_pubiic road,
free from tolls and toll-gates, and praying the
Court to appoint a jury of five reputable citizens
of said County, under the provisions of the Act of
the General Assembly, approved the 2nd day of
‘June, A, D. 1887 and its several supplements, to
view and condemn the above described portion of
said turnpike, for public use, free from tolls and
toll-gates, and to assess the damages to which
the owner or owners thereof may be entitled
therefor. i .
IVAN WALKER: eit
titi he
March 14, A. D. 1916. DINEY lor Tenn OSLAT At
Sessions of said County, on Monday, the
JEWELRY.
=p: BLA
& SON,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Bellefonte, Pa.
No “Drops” or Medicines Used
in testing the Eyes. All corrections
made ‘under normal conditions.
F. P. BLAI
59-4-tf.
R & SON.
Has Opened a Mail
61-11-Im
; }
——They are all good enough, but the
WATCHMAN is always the best.
COLUMBIA
For particulars write
61-11-1t
AUTO TIRE
COVERED WITH A 4000 MILE GUARANTEE
with no strings or conditions attached. Every purchaser of a Columbia Tire is assured
(barring accidents only) of 4000 miles service.
We Want a Wide Awake Hustler
in your territory to introduce this new tire and new policy and are prepared to quote the
RIGHT MAN an exclusive territory proposition which will make him some BIG MO ;
COLUMBIA TIRE & RUBBER CoO.
Center and Euclid Aves., PITTSBURGH, PA.
“COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE HIGHWAY”
BIG SALE OF
Bankrupt Stock
NEY
ruptcy by order of the
for details and prices.
real sacrifice prices.
4s
SIM, TE
baby while she slent.
of Toggery Shop, C.
State College, Pa.
W. Smith, Proprietor,
Entire stock bought by us from Trustee in Bank-
Court, at a price far be-
neath its worth. Everything must go, and go
quickly. Nothing reserved—everything will be
sold at the Toggery Shop location in State Col-
lege—and nothing will be moved. Prices such as
seldom witnessed. A chance for large savings.
‘See Large Circulars
Many good things—at
Don’t delay—all will go
quickly. Everything for men and many novel-
ties—a much larger stock than you would think
were crowded into the store.
Sale starts
Monday, March 20th, 1916
at 9 oclock a. m.
CLOTH
‘Mrs. Roberta Smith
Ladies’, Misses’ & Children’s Clothing
Garments Made to Measurement at
LADIES’ TOGGERY SHOP.
Shoemaker Flats, Spring Street.
MISS MARVIN
“Announces Her Opening of
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS
TRON
Wednesday and Thursday, March 22 and 23.
No invitations will be issued. All are invited.
Order Business of
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SS
HE
CHIROPRACTIC]
(PRONOUNCED) :
KIRO-PRAC-TIK,
The most exact modern and marvelous science in drugless
or cause removing.
I want you to know the truth
I Want You to Know Who I am and What I do.
If you have tried all other methods without avail, take Chiropractic ’
treatments
My Charges for Spinal Adjustments are Moderate.
If you are interested in your future health, call at my office at the
Garman House,
Every Sunday from 9.30 A. M. to 8.00 P. M.
and learn of the science. It will cost you nothing for consultation
and examination or to find out whether or not there is a cure with-
in the bounds of Chiropractic adjustment for your case.
J. C. GALBRAITH, D. C.. Ph. C.,
Spine and Nerve Specialist.
ACUTE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
healing ;
about the new road to health.
and get well.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Compare this issue of the “Watchman” with other county
papers, and note the difference.
AR
Aggregate Statement of the Tri-ennial Assessment of Centre County, Pa., as made by
the Assessors for the Year 1916.
In accordance with the Act of General Assem-
bly, regulating the Triennial Assessments and
constituting a Board of Revision, the County
Commissioners of Centre County publish the
above statements made by the r for the
several districts of Centre County for the year
1916 upon all property taxable by law.
And further give notice that Wednesday,
March 1st, and Thursday, March 2nd, 1916, have
been fixed upon which finally to determine
whether any of the valuations of the sors
have been made below a just rate; reserving,
however, the right to perform the duties of a
Board of Revision upon the same day, and at the
same time and place, of holding the appeals for
the several townships and boroughs, as provided
by Act of 27th of April 1909, P. L. 244.
The rate of millage for 1916 has been fixed at
4 mills, and includes millage to raise funds for
the annual sinking fund, and interest on county
ds, and other current obligations of the
county.
NOTICE OF TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT
APPEALS FOR 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
of Centre County, P lvania, will meet the
Taxpayers of the various Districts of the County
for the purpose of hearing appeals at the follow-
ing times and places: ‘
Monday, April 10.
Bellefonte Borough, at the Commissioners’
Office, 10.00 a. m. to 4.30 p. m.
Tuesday, April 11.
Benner and Syne Townships, at Commis-
sioners’ Office, 10.06 a. m. to 4.30 p. m.
Milesburg Borough, Walker and Boggs Town-
ships, at the Commissioners’ Office, 10.00 a. m
t04.30 p. m.
Thursday, April 13.
Snow Shoe Borough, and Snow Shoe and Burn-
side Townships, at the Mountain House, Snow
Shoe, 11.00 a. m. to 4.00 p. m.
Friday, April 14.
Philipsb Borough, South Philipsburg Bor-
ET a Ee Son:
ing, at Philipsburg, 8.00 a. m. to 4.00 p. m.
Monday, April 17.
Worth, Taylor, Patton and Half Moon Town-
ships, at the Hotel at Port Matilda, 10.00 a, m.
to 3.00 p. m.
Tuesday, April 18.
Unionville Borough, Union and Huston Town-
ships, at the Election House in Union Township,
from 10.00 a. m. to 3.00 p. m.
Wednesday, April 19.
State College Borough, College, Harris and
Ferguson Townships, at the Hotel at State Col-
lege, 11.00 a. m. to 4.00 p. m.
Thursday, April 20.
Centre Hall Borough, Potter and Gregg Town-
Sipe, at the Hotel at Centre Hall, 10.00 a. m. to
.00 p. m.
Friday, April 21.
Millheim Bo: , Haines, Penn and Miles
Townships, at the Hotel at Millheim, 9.00 a. m.
to 3.00 p. m.
| A
Houses and Seated Unseated } Horses and Cows. Occupa-. | Dogs
ts. Lands Lands. || Mules. tions. |
1 i | 1
| |
elEZ| 82 2 EE |B El 2 BEEZ 222 BlElEm
a2 (|82 | B 2 5 2053 3 28/8 1518/8 318 3/3 (IsiF|8
gslsf| 8 |Z | 8 212 38% 3 BB! 23 Bl & |<’
RRS EIS IB Ho |B SSIS PRIZ BAIS Ba) mili |?
DISTRICTS ellgel ® gio Mile ale ih eal 6 all iG iE 1
RE ara ls Elo 2B «Ell Fe
® 1 » o B 8 = 8 x Z 8 2 w 8 = 8 2 20
! St of | : i
| : | :
Bellefonte Bo | 993000]! 39! 30s0l7s]| 34 1145]
efonte Boro, N. W | | 34. 1145(34|| 46340! 92 970541|! 250! 63] 1
Bellefonte Boro, S. W . | | | 1060001 19 1040i55/| 2' ~10050|| 35360( 77 28087211200, 50| 10
Bellefonte Boro, W. W i 36700 43 3780/88! 6! 190|32|| 12260] 75!/ 193567|| 200/| 22
Centre Hall Bo: 22600 36/ 3170/88|| 18 570/32(| 12810] 79|| 151457 14] 3
Howard Boro..... 282 | 172001 37 2255(611| 19, 51527|| 12655| 66] 85969] 225/| 20| 5
Milesburg Boro.. | 78441 310501 8 410511 11] 220/20!| 6725 51) 23575 28 1
illheim Boro............. 275(| 176| 181560 | 290001 64 544085 48 1740/36|| 13185| 79|| 00474 21 2
Philipsburg Boro, ist W.. 331. 217| 292550] 660001 46 3290/72! 10! 230|23|| 20085 93 125799|| 480| 36 2
Philipsburgh Boro, 2 W... | 559 351 467235)! 65000 87| 363542| 3 45/15|| 28495| 73! 166847) 415|| 60 7
Philipsburg Boro, 3rd W. | 447|| 306| 180975| | 9500010 18 530129{| 17 46027j| 20295 64| :5159 26) 3
Snow Shoe Boro....... 230) 135| 88220] | 204001 46 2570/56! 40. 800(20|| 12830| 66] 10402|| 130 58| 12
South Philipsburg Bo 199 154] 38285/! | 20000 5 34070] '8 205/26 4855 44] 6540 10/ 3
State College | 775, 504, 898875| i 80 5625170 1 5 175/35! 58315(104| 189145|| 2700! 59! 8
1 Unionville Boro ..... | 156, 99 86960 || 15500 23| 1840180|' 17| 485'28'| 6455/ 69| 71088 | 19] 2
ner Twp....... 381] ! | 13974| 414974| 941) 1050!| 10600|| 307} 24690/80/ 361] 9175:22'| 8800| 44! 67370] 100! 150 10
Boggs Twp... 5361 15427| 254215 15107, 17837|| 15000i 271 18930/70| 216! 6025(28 | 13295! 42| 23532 1 156/ 4
Burnside Twp 119: | 7381) 34610| 38178 69995 10000|| 56! 2590/46|| 23| 345/15 | 2080! 40 8900 38
College Twp 510, (10314) 526454 364 1191 210001 309| 23200/75/ 380| 10270/27)| 13870) 62| 905301) | 106] 3
Curtin Twp 243 | | 9208 99679) 17376| 22353|| 12700! 113) 763067 86 2140/25 7105 48| 10262 _98| 10
Ferguson Tw, 572, 26850| 647459! 4712; 7676! 64500 541 39180/72|| 606) 18180/30]| 16695 62) 98496|| 1900! 123| 8
regg Twp..... 590 | 22022| 574512! 2210! 2307 36300) 490| 42125/85 644! 1646/26 | 15770) 67| .127229] 725 159] 10
Haines Twp... 503 || 17114! 489773 4993] 4210!) 32000|! 373| 2905577 495| 15510/31!| 14140! 57| 144736'| 3050! 160 6
Half Moon Twp. 180! | 8869 192171) 3668 9811 96501; 163) 11485/70 183) 4061122 | 3270| 48), 22665| 250! 67) 1
Harris Twp........ 372 | 10010, 317028 3385 3474. 42700|| 256, 1839572! 237 720530 | 10220! 58 86470!! 1215] 67! 2
Howard Twp.. 173) | 9007. 130025 2173 2560 5500|' 130, 8455/65 151) 2032120! 4450 44| . 8506|| 500, 70| 5
Huston Twp... 232 10958 92942 4042 5907 10550|| 169] 740544 | 153 2295(15/ 5770, 38| 30920 | 63] 9
Liberty Twp... 415 | 10787 198237| 55021 5500, 21615! 171) 9890|57 | 160 4325(26|| 10970 44| 20426) 500, 118 8
Marion Twp. 181 | 9920 249120 2498 5234| 12200 191; 1104358 666529/! 3085| 47| 14477] 750| 50
iles Twp 465 | 22297! 441124| 11947! 14964, 30400!| 354! 3051086 | 1784535| 12655| 62| 152130) 550(| 103, 8
| Patton Tw, 279 | 10709| 243304| 3495 5349 16000/| 210| 16360|78 | 187) '5096/28!| 6295 45/| 19886, 700! 94| 9
| Penn Twp 338), | 12085 313818 522 5501 18940|| 233] 1832579 | 266, 7711(29| 9465| 53|| 87300! 1580, 82| 4
| Potter Twp.- 545 | 25177| 653186 2797 3312! 38000| 609| 42251\71 | 700| 22041(30!| 10835! 47 38592|| 2300| 154 9
{ Rush Twp........... | 1159! | 7711) 342557 69879171725 73200|| 269! 1228546 297 592020! 36845) 44/| 26890 | 234{ 37
Snow Shoe Twp. [| 610]! 3491) 172610 61465) 68415 14800] 144 8895/62 | 268 6675/25 23635] 45! 3500 | 96) 18
pring Twp. II 1055 | 12102) 766409 1902 2349 15000|| 381| 2579968 120773011 29560| 46| 160932|| 500|| 229| 24
Taylor Twp. | 257) 11 84191! 1692| 4866 6700! 114| 8330/73 | 1635(17|| “1660 42|| ~ 5125 68 5
Union Twp.. 262) | 12353] 130305 12097-11458 10000/| 191 13810|72|| 196 5260(27|| 3755| 40!| 21755|| 600|| 84] 12
Walker Twp [| 396] i 15317, 445016 11931 12461 | 25000] 310 2030195) 365 1300536 8675| 51|| 149197 500)! 105 2
Worth Twp.. || 286 i 9195 115223 3630 11739 16900 | 150, 8010/54|| 169] 34672 7245) 56 | 28642|| 75 45 4
—— : { 1 i ] emm— { ——] o——— ———— .
TOTALS... = li wl 3458!42291261/326447179289421 286506 466293 3544705! 1705650401168! 17618'213386 2711570710" Sr 314051/3205!367
. NOTICE: . Wednesday, April 12. Tuesday, Apri! 24.
Howard Borough, Curtin, Liberty, Howard
and Marion Tewnships, at the Hotel at Howard,
10.00 a. m. t0'4.00 p. m, i
Tuesday, ‘May 2 and Wednesday, May 3.
at the Commissioners, Olle. Beroans wishing
oners’ ce. Persons wishi
to be heard at this Appeal must have the As-
sessor present and arrange with him as to his
compensation.
Notice.
No exoneration will be allowed on State Tax
after the appeal day of the respective districts.
For Unseated Lands.
Appeals will be held as follows at the Com-
missioners’ Office:
Tuesday, May 9.
Ferguson, Harris, Potter, Gregg, Penn, Haines.
Miles, Marion and Walker Tose ; ig aines,
Wednesday, May 10.
Liberty, Curtin, Howard, Boggs, Union, Patton,
Half Moon, College and Bonner Rov ii
Thursday, May 11.
Snow Shoe, Burnside, R: Taylor, Worth,
Huston and Spring omashima” yy b
DANIEL A. GROVE,
TTEST: WM. H. NO! R.,
H.N. MEYER, Clerk. ISAAC MULLER.
County Commissioners,
Commissioners’ Office,
March 2, 1916, Bellefonte, Pa, 61-11-3t