. Young Women Wanted to Enroll as ~ Nurses. To the Young Women of America: Across the sea, from France, with every closing day of the heroic strug- ‘gle of our fighting men, there comes a more imperative call to the women of America to assume their full share of responsibility in winning this world war for the right of men, women, and nations to live their own lives and determine their own fortunes. There exists now an extreme need for at least 25,000 women of charac- ter, intelligence, and education to fill the gaps in our hospital staffs caused by the calling of many thousands of skilled nurses to the fighting front. There is only one way of filling these gaps: By keeping our hospital training schools supplied with stu- dents, who are not only preparing for service abroad and at home at the end of their course and at the same time are equipping themselves to earn their living in one of the noblest of profes- sions, but from the very outset of their course are serving their country as well as learning. The Surgeon General of the United States Army, the Surgeon General of the United States Public Health serv- ice, the American Red Cross, the Gen- eral Medical Board and the Woman’s committee of the Council of National Defense therefore unite in an earnest appeal for 25,000 young women be- tween the ages of 19 and 35 to enroll in what shall be called the United States Student Nurse Reserve. The enrollment began on July 29. Those who register in this volunteer body will engage to hold themselves in readiness until April 1, 1919, to be as- signed to training schools in civilian hospitals or to the army nursing school and begin their course of study and active student nursing. The service which we are asking calls for the best that the womanhood 6f America can afford in courage, de- votion, and resourcefulness. We can not go forward to victory oversea if the wives and families of our fighters are not sustained in health and strength, if we cannot protect our workers against the hazards of war industries, if we cannot defeat acci- dent and disease, our enemies at home. Upon the health of the American peo- ple will depend the spirit of their forces in the field. Acting on the urgency of the need, the undersigned has asked the State divisions of the Woman’s committee of the Council of National Defense, through their local units, to enroll the 25,000 women needed. We ask the women of America to support us ‘in our further effort not to lower Amer- ican hospital standards, and to give us the practical assurance of their support by going to the nearest re- cruiting station established by the Woman's committee of the Council of National Defense, on or after July 29 and enrolling in the United States Student Nurse Reserve. may obtain further in- formation and literature from Mrs. Blanche Schloss, at Red Cross head- quarters, Bellefonte. ; LINA B. MITCHELL, Chairman for Centre County. Applicants ) Poorman Clan Reunion. The twelfth annual reunion of the Poorman clan will be held in the Kohl- becker grove, one-fourth of a mile west of Milesburg, on Saturday, Au- gust 24th. Believing that everybody interested will want to conserve and help win the war the gathering will be in. the form of a lunch-box picnic. Everybody is cordially invited and a general good time for all is anticipat- ed. By Order of the Committee. Meeting of the Patriotic League. The regular monthly meeting of the Patriotic League will be held in the High school building this (Friday) evening, August 2nd, at 7:30 o’clock. It is earnestly requested that every member be present as it is the time for the election of officers. The Red Cross has also turned over to the League one hundred garments for completion, and it is hoped that every member will do her best to get this work done soon. Attention Veterans! A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Centre county Veteran club has been called to meet at the Com- missioner’s office in the court house, Bellefonte, Saturday, August 3rd, at 10 o'clock a. m., to arrange for the holding of the annual reunion and basket picnic in Bellefonte on a date to be named by the committee. JOHN HAMILTON, President. WwW. H. FRY, Sec’y. Marriage Licenses. Joseph DeLaney and Lodie M. Wea- ver, of Nittany. Enos Bartholomew, of Mill Hall, and Jennie V. Butler, of Mt. Bagle. Lester B. Harper, State College, and Isabel Graham, Luzerne. Henry J. Stover and Tevola Keller, Aaronsburg. mee AAA me ——— ——1In the casualty lists this week | Edward G. Howie, of Philipsburg, was named as severely wounded and Ivan U. Kanarr, of Lamar, as missing in action. : ____All building records were brok- en recently at Grasmere, S. L, where a United States base hospital is lo- cated. In five hours a force of 300 men erected a building 230 feet long and 36 feet wide. In the finished building, when the workmen laid down their tools, was a steam heat- ing plant, sewer connections, electric lights and a bathroom with tiled floor. The work started at 7 o'clock in the morning, with men digging post holes. When the whistle blew at noon the last workman in the building was put- ting on his coat, with the task com- pleted. With the Churches of the County. : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Christian Science society, Furst building, High street. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed- nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. To these meetings all are welcome. A free reading-room is open to the pub- lic every Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4. Here the Bible and Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed or purchased. Subject, August 4th, “Love.” St. John’s church (Episcopal). The Rector will be out of town for the | month of August. Sunday at 11:.a. m. each Sunday during the month will be the only public service held in the church. The church building is open all day every day and the members of the congregation and others are urged to make use of this holy place for their private devotions. Services every This one service LEMONT. L. F. Mayes spent Friday in Buffa- lo, N. Y. Forrest Evey and family spent Sun- day in Watsontown. The mercury has been sailing along the 90 degree mark this week. The schools of College township will open Monday, September 9th. The heavy rains on Monday after- i benefitted all vegeta- ion. Mr. Rossman and wife and W. H. Rishel and wife spent Friday and Saturday in Altoona. Mrs. John O. Williams and two children spent a few days in and around town, last week. C. D. Houtz, who has been confined to his house the past week, with kid- ney trouble, is able to be out again. R. F. Williams and wife, and a par- ty of Centre Hall friends, autoed to Milton and other eastern points Sat- urday. : Homer Longwell’s’ two daughters came up from Baltimore to visit a month with their grandmother, Murs. Alice Williams. John R. Williams, who has been a great sufferer since last February, had a large piece of bone removed from his face which had broken loose from his left cheek bone more than three years ago, by a branch of a tree striking him. Since the removal of the bone his cheek is healing up nice- ly. Symptoms of a Dead Dog. “No, ma’am, the company does not allow dogs in the Pullman,” explained the porter. “But he don't bark,” said the wom- an with the little animal in her arms. «Never mind if he don’t; dogs are not allowed in the cars.” { “Nor he doesn’t bite.” - “Can’t take him in.” “He can’t growl.” “Makes no difference.” “He never snarls or snaps.” “Well, say, madam, what kind of a dog have you got there, anyway ? he’s a dead dog you can’t take him on the car either.”—Yonkers (N... XY.) Statesman. A FESR The Seoul Press announces that an arrangement has been made to work a gold and silver mine at Chaidong, Kuyongmyon, Yangtok district, South Pyongando, with a capital of 1,000,000 yen, 200,000 yen being subscribed by Koreans and the rest by Americans. Preparation is now being made to erect a refinery.. The mine is believ- ed to be exceedingly rich in gold and silver, the vein of ore being from 11 to 23 feet in thickness, and the con- cession being 8,000,000 tsubo in area. Counting Sheep. “Did you try the simple plan of counting sheep for your insomnia?” asked the physician. “Yes doctor, but I made a mess of it. I counted 10,000 sheep, put ’em on the cars and shipped ’em to mar- ket. And when T’d got through count- ing the wad of money I got for them at present prices it was time to get up. ——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” Matinee and Night. If | weekly Statement of the Information for the Public. Sugar return measurements accord- ing to level teaspoonsful on present ration in U. S.: 3 pounds per person per month: 288 teaspoonsfull—6 cups. 3 pound per person per week: 72 teaspoonsful—1% cups. Daily ration per person, ion as follows: 10 2-7 teaspoonsfull; 1 day’s supply. : For breakfast cereal, 3 teaspoons- ul. For coffee, 2 teaspoonsful. For lunch, 1-6 teaspoonful. Total at table per day, 6 teaspoons- ful or per meal, 2 teaspoons average. Leaving for kitchen use and extra sweets—4 2-7. ] Weekly supply for kitchen use and extra sweets—is 30 teaspoonsful. Total per week—172 teaspoonsful (equals 5-8 of a cup). BEEF RATION. 1% pounds. Meat without bone per person per week is specified at pres- ent. 1 pound per serving is a liberal portion—hence a person may have one beef serving 5 times a week. 5-pound roast (63% with bone) will serve 5b persons 4 meals. best divis- New Advertisements. OR SALE.—One sorrel mare, about 9 years old, weight about 1150 1bs. Also two sets harness and truck wagon. Apply BE. Howard. St, 63-301t to 127 Bellefonte. Bell phone 238R. OR RENT.—The apartment formerly F occupied by Dr. Thornley in_Cri- 9) ba Bath, -heated, fine outlook. footie F. W. CRIDER. Louis DAMMERS, Philadelphia Tae Eyesight Specialist, ONE DAY ONLY BELLEFONTE, PA. Garman Hotel Parlors Thurs., Aug. 8, 1918 9.00 a. m. to 2.00 p. m. 807 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. monwealth of Pennsylvania, Bellefonte, CLOSED TO ALL FISHING. may appear and be heard if 63-30-3t wealth of Pennsylvania. New Advertisements. OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle- fonte. Inquire of F. POTTS GREEN, F -27-tf Bellefonte, Pa. OR SALE. —Bargains in overhauled automobiles and motor cycles. Lowest prices. AUTO SUPPLY CO., Lock Haven, Pa. 63-28-3t* OTICE.—Acing under the previsions of Article 12, Section 124, of the Act of July 28, 1917, P. L. 1215, the Commissioner of Fisheries, of the Com- hereby de- | clares that part of Spring Creek flowing through the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pennsylvania, and all waters be- tween High Street Bridge to Pennsylvania Railroad Trestle over Spring creek and the Bellefonte spring in the Borough of Centre county, Pennsylvania, Tv N. R. BULLER, Commissioner of Fisheries. 63-28-3t OTICE.—In re application of the Bellefonte Central Railroad Com- pany of Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa., for permission to abandon a branch line. Notice is hereby given, That applica- tion will be made to the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, by the Bellefonte Central Rail- road Company, for a decree evidencing the Commission’s approval to abandon the branch of said road beginning on its main line west of State College, and extending to Pine Grove Mills, in Centre County, Pa. The public hearing on which will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg, Pa., on the 28th day of Au- gust, 1918, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., when and where all persons or parties in interest they so de- sire. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Common Pleas No. 4. For the County of Philadelphia, Common- June Term, 1918. IP NOTICE—In the Court of No. In re-petition of the Central Railroad Company of Pennsylvania. For Decree of Dissolution of said Corporation. Notice is hereby given that the Central Railroad Company of Pennsylvania has filed in the above named Court its peti- tion, praying for a decree of dissolution, and that the Court has fixed Monday, the 19th day of August, 1918, at 11 o’clock a. m. as the time and the said Court as the place for hearing said petition and appli- cation for dissolution, when and where all persons interested can attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. DICKSON, BEITLER & McGOUCH, 63-29-3t Attorney for Petitioner. MEN WANTED. — Labor- ers, Piece Workers. New Houses Unoccupied, OSCEOLA SILICA & FIRE BRICK CO., 63-21-tf Osceola Mills, Pa. MEN WANTED on Government Work By The Milton Manufacturing Company, Milton, Penna. Rates running from 30 cents per hour upwards. Unlimited number of openings on piece work positions. Rapid advancement in all departments. Good living conditions. 63-18-tf Prevailing Prices Rye Flour per Ib.....iveeeecereecceee Prsseeasi ease sesinny 07 LY Flour per Ib....cceeerese uw ieuwn iano outs to .07 .08 to .10 Cornmeal per Ib......... cesar .051, t0.06 0614 to .07 Corn gris ad hominy oer Mv... ; vse ee08 0 08% 091% to .10 Bacon, whole pieces, bone ess (Standard fancy brands higher) .....ccoeeeeee si 38 to 42 48 to .50 Beans, gray IMATTOW....ceesesesocacnesesrrreencsess 15 to .16 18 to .20 Beans, liMAaA....oocesersaenneesce Cecndveinea ins srenrrinessis 151% to .16 18 to .20 Bread, factory wrapped, 1 pOUNd.c.cvoncssrssesscsoranens 10 10 Butter, fresh creamery prints, “extras” (best table).....46 to 04 53 to .60 Canned corn, Standard, NO. 2 Per Call...cescecocccscss “11 to JS 20 to .22 Canned tomatoes, NO. 3 Der CAN.....cooeeees ..19 to 21 22 to 25 Canned peas, NO. 2 Per Call...csevoeevcves 31 to a8 20 to .22 Canned dried peas, NO. 2 per Cal.......- salrase 17 to 18 20 to 22 Cheese, American whole milk, June-September. 28 to .29 .30 to .35 Cornstarch, bulk, per 1b... casinos ve .07% to .08 10 Corn Syrup per allol........cececcaeenecnerececeee re asB0 10 90 1.00 to 1.20 Hdible starch per 1b........ 12 to .13 Eggs, fresh, “local receipts 42 42 to 45 Flour, barley per Ib.........ceeeee Se ssielssns veins Sail 10 08 .09 to .10 Flour corn, per Ib............ adams Pers csi smalls 06 0 .07 08 to .09 Flour, graham...... caiese sad rien evne ever 310.50 tO $11.50 70 to .90 Flour, rice, per Ib............ sinsaieie eunres os evans 12 0 13 15 Flour, Wheat.....cooveertonaeccnciecnns Ee reesve.-$11.50 to $12.50 -.80 to 1.00 Hams, Tegular.........ceeeceeee a 32 to. 37 to .38 Picnic shoulders....... cavieenie . to .26 .30 to .32 Standard bacon per 1b........ to 42 48 to .50 Lard, city rendered, in tubs...... eae to .30 .33 to .35 Milk, evaporated, unsweetened, 16 oz... to .06%% J 08 Oats, rolled, in bulk...... Cesrreny to .07% 09 to .10 Oleomargarine, 1st-grade.. Aas ¥ 35 to .37 40 Potatoes, No. 1, new, first grade...... wns ea eta $5.00 to $6.00 514 t0.07 Raisins, seeded, fancy (in package)..... Sie easseiy reeves 123010 18 15 Rice, fancy head..... Saas tani ae ve vnieh ilies anaes 12° to .14 15 to 16 Rice, blue rose per Ib....ccoevieiinencccnccncens esasnssdl to. 1134 14 to 15 Salmon. pink (1 1b. €aN)...ceecerriiacarancenes veseees $2.25 to $2.35 25 Salmon, red Alaska, (1 1b. can).....cocecenvenens veeee..$3.00 to $3.15 35 Sugar, granulated Per ID......cieeieceienneserenniens roan to i] aed 09 to W. FRED REYNOLDS, Food Administrator 0 ventes County. Oatmeal and rolled oats per 1b Our Ambassador to Germany, James W. Gerard, in “MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY” historically true taken from to face with Kaizerism. A Startling AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Scenic Theatre.... Bellefonte, Pa. Two Days, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 5th Two Shows Each Evening Starting at 6.40 Week Ending July 27th, 1918. A truly wonderful and vivid picturization of events A wonderful picture based on the startling book that amazed America and brought the country face of facts, not fancy, which tears the last shred of se- crecy from the poisonous web of German intrigue. - Every American Man, Woman and Child Should See It. First Time Ever Shown at Popular Prices. of Edible Commodities in Centre County Retailer Pays Consumer Pays to .08 09 to .10 the book of Gerard. Photoplay and 6th. Sm ATA oid, the county LC Will offer r ouse, a ellefonte, Pa., on August 30th 1918, at 1 ’cl eM, will be adjourned from time to time a : P golem aM Terms of sale are as follows, viz.: CHARLES M. McCURDY, OMMISSI JAS. K. BARNHART, : CASHIER. The First National Bank. PRESIDENT. TO THE HOLDERS OF FOUR PER CENT . Liberty Loan Bonds : Holders of the first and second issues of the bonds, who made their subscrip- tions through this bank, and who wish to convert into 4% per cent bonds may now do so. Please present bonds to us and we will arrange. The First National Bank, 61-46-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. es TR, ONERS’' SALE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS IN CENTRE COUNTY, PA.—By virtue of the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale of seated and unseated lands in the county of Centre, for taxes due and un- the following tracts at Public Bale at the e sale all the tracts have been sold. The purchase price and costs must be paid when the land is stricken off, otherwise it will be put up and sold at an adjourned sale. Acres Per. Warrantee Name Supposed Owner Taxes & Costs BENNER TOWNSHIP 50 Smith, John Jr....... N. B. Spanglel......ceosecssavsnnacs $ 11.05 46 Smith, John........... N: B. Te cess ivaran ee ern venie 5 7.09 BOGGS TOWNSHIP : 400 Carscadden, D.........W. G. Runkle 433 153 Godfrey, Martha.......E. J. Brown Est.. BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP 1-4 433 153 Gray, 2-3 of 433 163 Hall, 1-6 of 433 163 Hall, ais 433 163 Hall, Nancy...... .....Realty Estates............ 1-4 433 163 Jackson, Jeremiah.....Realty Estates.......c.ccceveeeereees 216 163 Parker, Jeremiah...... Realty Estates.......ccceeveeees 433 163 ‘Wallace, Jos. J........ Kensington Realty Co........ 433 163 ‘Wallace, Jos. J....... Government Land Co. CURTIN TOWNSHIP 292 Irvin, Robert.......... Realty Estates.......ccoeeeees aie see 39.44 400 Long J. Boucessresinns W. G. RunEkle........co0scrvreserers 51.37 . . GREGG TOWNSHIP 380 Hubley, Bernard...... H. B. Hering...... PL, Tab e 29.39 HAINES TOWNSHIP 196 Aurand ———..coieae Julius H. Seymore......c.ceseessees 13.92 150 UNKNOWN .evevevnnncne Earl Motz......coeeeestse ersivrnisese 13.62 HALFMOON TOWNSHIP 8 10 Hollingsworth, Levi...George RIAOr. . coos sdasvnsisssaresnnsve 3.88 HARRIS TOWNSHIP 400 Andree, Absolom...... Realty Estates............ adie. 25.00 400 Brown, William....... Realty Estates.........cceccvveeeenes 35.00 400 Patterson, Robert.....Realty Estates............... eens 35.00 400 Patterson, Robert..... Realty Estates....cececeeericncesens . 35.00 HOWARD TOWNSHIP 217 Bonham, Sarah........ Realty Estates...... Fiennes 27.10 104 133 Brady, John........... Realty Estates.........ccoeeee 14.76 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 250 Jackson, John......... J. J. Dippen..... eas ieed 32.04 400 Leach, Martha.. J. J. Dippen......... Count 49.39 10 Unknown ............. . Gardner.......cceeeeeee senane 6.03 . MILES TOWNSHIP ; 200 Brady, Johnv..........J. J. Dippen........... Silas 16.84 250 Jackson, Jeremiah.....J. J. Dippen........ 20.29 100 Unknown ......... ....W. C. Heinle Est... 9.89 44 UNKNOWN “veevvnsveences W. C. Heinle Est.... 5.86 150 Young, Benjamin...... Barl MoOtZ...ooeeeenacnsesasns 13.43 PATTON TOWNSHIP 148 20 Burton, Robert........ Moses Thompson, Est.............. 22.04 35 Ellis William.......... G. B. Corl.......ccees ae are 5.36 95 Ellis William.......... William Thompson. 9.21 51 Newport, James.......J. D. Neidigh....... 6.38 107 UNKNOWN .0qpeneecnees G GraY.csssssssnsreeren 16.90 PENN TOWNSHIP 100 Cook, William.........Joseph Guidice........ aviv ees i 900 POTTER TOWNSHIP 400 Cogswell, D.... J. PF. Bible.....cocee. ssa deedaansienss 34. 400 Forbes, James... Realty Estates. NGL RINE 26.73 1-4 of 400 Huffman, William .R. E. Jones......... a ane es Oe 400 + Harrigon, William..... J. F, Bible........ en ar A 400 Smith, David.......... J. Mitterling...... Te va suvepssn sores 34.60 3 RUSH TOWNSHIP a 318 153 Allison, Andrew...... .Realty Estates....... Tales deiv ere ese 57.03 390 110 Arthur, Ann...... .J. M. Heinle.......... ov radveswyes GS.52 100 Copenhaver, John..... Julius H. Seymore...... 15.62 200 Copenhaver, John..... Julius H. Seymore....... 28.13 400 Copenhaver, John..... J. M. Heinle......cct.. 70.50 433 153 Hamilton. Hugh....... Julius H. Seymore... 57.43 431 100 Harris, John P........ . C. Heinle Est.. 76.25 396 Jordon, Benjamin..... Julius H. Seymore. 52.56 100 King, Robert......... .Realty Hstates..... 19.97 433 163 Lee, John........ W. C. Heinle Est 76.29 368 147 Lathrop, Wm. A. .W. C. Heinle Est. 64.92 270 McEntire, Hugh ..Realty Estates.... 48.60 301 153 Pim, George... W. C. Heinle Est...cccoectecsrcrccee 53.66 433 153 Wetzler, Juacob.. Realty Bstates......ceceecnercencecs 76.29 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP 433 153 Baynard, Andrew.... Julius H. SeymoOre......cececeresvce 57.81 300 Lewis, Lewis... ccc.oe. Far] MOtZ..eoececcssssnsosssssnsossns 96.35 400 Martin, Alexander.....H. B. HeEriDg..ccocessoscssrsnnsssnes 72.18 433 North, Joseph.. LJ. Dippen...c.coccecesootrsorsccns 78.05 216 Rainey, Robert ~ J. DiPPeN..ccorrasssrersocnsennsss 77.36 360 144 Riley, John.... J'Julius H. Seymore......cececececces 91.32 150 Slack, Andrew. “John D. Miller... .coececenscrcncces 29.02 30 Slack, Henry.......... John D. Miller... ...oceeceeneees 8.91 260 Tompkins, James P...W. C. Heinle Bst..ceveoeeennee 44.89 415 Wahn, Richard....... John D. Miller......coveeeees ' 74.81 415 Wahn, Richard........ John D. Miller... .ccoureninnnaccnnes 74.81 SPRING TOWNSHIP 100 McCalmont, William... N. B. Spangler.......coeoeeeececes ve 10.95 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP 300 Welsh, Joseph.........Realty Estates....... cwasisesvesie sare 41.48 92 Wallace, Thomas......Realty Estates... .sceiaeistesesssins .. 14.89 WALKER TOWNSHIP 145 Miles, Samuel........ Moses Thompson Est............. oe 34 560 McEwen, Mary....... .Realty Estates..... essa ie 40.76 500 McEwen, Henry..... ..W. C. Heinle Est.. ious 12328 4 22 Wickersham, Amos... .Moses Thompson Est........... area SST WORTH TOWNSHIP : 250 Gray, P. B. D...... ...Julius H. Seymore........ San. ae 2002 SEATED LANDS RETURNED FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES Acres District Supposed Owner Taxes and Costs House & Lot Bellefonte Boro, Austin, James’ Children....... ..$374.91 House & Lot Bellefonte Boro, Bower, C. M. Estate. . 510.57 House & Lot Bellefonte Boro, McCullough, J (TTS) PRU PRR TEER 58. Lot no & Philipsburg Boro, Shannon, James..... ce 3239 Lots No. 0. South Philipsburg Bero, Mayes, Helen....cceeeneanseccees ee 990 Lots No. 1& 2 S. Philipsburg Boro, Nelson, Ellen MBSE, voce snnrnsitivninse nanan 12.42 Lots No 237 Lots No. 238 8. Philipsburg Boro, Nelson, FOStOr. ev ssecnsessossssssones 21.72 Lots No. 239 Lots No. 160 Lots No. 161 8. Philipsburg Boro, Williams, QS. , BBt.cssrsssrnninasces .. 10.74 3 Benner Township, Bressler, John Bst.... . 11206 2 Boggs Township, uick, Harry....o.oeeeee 13.47 Lot Gregg Township, Shaffer, william E...... or 10.83 90 Half Moon Township, Blair Wm. H & ea... 3660 88 Ore Right Marion Twp. on lands of Fowler T. P & Drumming W. T......... 39.34 5 Snow Shoe Twp., Resides, Hannah......eeeeeeeeesescessscscs 17.51 30 Walker Township, McCaleb, Joseph Heirs...........eeeee-.- 45.50 69 Walker Township, McKinney, Isaac Heirs......cccceeeeeeeee 15.43 WALKER TOWNSHIP 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Ida M. Deitrich.....coeveeeeeeeee 7.96 40 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Ida M. Deitrich............ 6.36 88 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Zimmerman Bros...... 13.99 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of James Neff...... - 7.96 125 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Cyrus Gordon. 19.20 76 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of M. A. Bickle... 12.07 19 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. A. Hoy..... 2.67 162 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Clevenstine....... 27.714 10 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of H. A. Brungart....c.eeececceons 1.62 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of B. W. Shaffer.....coeeeveacenes 1.81 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Vonada....oooee enavis il 1B 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Isaac Stover Est...ccceecennens 1.81 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Vonada....c.coseeeeceee 1.81 10 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. A. 07.14 cebas anise 1.61 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of A. E. Garbrick....... 1.81 3 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of S. HX. Shaffer...... 1.50 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of M. Corman Est.. 1.81 18 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of H. D. Vonada. 3.34 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. M. Johnson 7.97 65 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. M. Johnson.. 10.35 DANIEL A. GROVE, Wm. H. NOLL, Jr, ISAAC MILLER, County Commissioners. Attest: HARRY N. MEYER, Clerk. Bellefonte, Pa., July 20, 1918. 63-30-4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers