Bellefonte, Pa., May 14, 1920.
EE EE TE Ee ——
I CAN, AND I WILL.
I can and I will—
Though the road be uphill,
And I may have to pause
On my way up the hill—
Yet if others have made it
I can, and I will.
I can, and I will—
Though at first the long hill,
Seems to grow, as I go,
With each step up the hill.
Still, if others have made it,
I can, and I will,
I can, and I will—
Blaze my way up the hill,
What though thorn-brush and brier
Block my way up the hill.
‘What others have done, sir,
I can, and I will
I can, and I will—
See the lights on the hill.
There are beautiful sunsets,
Where clouds meet the hill.
If others have seen them,
I can, and I will
I can, and I will—
Give a lift up the hill
To the chap who seems skidding
Right back down the hill,
And together we'll make it—
We can, and we will.
—Idella Campbell Betts.
ON THE WAY TO CHINA.
“Put on your warmest clothes ani
a life belt and come on deck at once!
On deck at once!”
Before she could open her lips the
head was withdrawn from Jean Pat-
terson’s stateroom and the command,
sharp, convincing, was being repea‘-
ed at the next door.
The Aurelia was going down. The
screams and confused noises that
came to Jean’s ears told her that. She
could never get to China now, nor to
the far mission post to which she had
wanted to go so long!
With steady fingers the girl secured
the miniatures of her dead father and
mother in her bosom, fastened her
dark woolen gown, pulled on her
heavy sweater and knitted cap. An
old Norwegian spoke to her on deck:
“Der rock’s brought der need for
lifeboats, and der looks like dere’s not
enough. Some of us men vill haf to
make our bed in der sea dis night. Oh
vell, der bottom of der sea lies as soft
as any udder bed to dead men.”
Not enough boats! Jean's strong
hands shook. The moon, that now
and then from behind a scudding cloud
dimly lit the rolling sea, trembled.
She was afraid—afraid! Afraid for
one whom she had never seen or heard
ye before they left San Francisco har-
or.
At adjacent seats at No. 3, Jean's
table in the dining room, there had
sat Mrs. Asa Scales, of St. Louis, on |
her way for a trip to Japan with her
one daughter, Dorothy, a pretty fair.
girl of nineteen; Mrs. Thornton, of |
Cleveland, with her young daughter; |
William Bowman, of Memphis, a!
young widower, going to Pekin with
two babies of six and three he could :
not bear to leave behind, and Lansing |
Webster, of St. Louis, the gayest- |
hearted young man that ever took
passage on a trans-Pacific liner, or
troubied the heart of a proud Episco- |
palian bishop father. :
_ When he wasn’t outrageously flirt-
ing with Dorothy Scales—mostly for
the fun of annoying the maternal
dragon—he was walking the deck .
with athletic Eve Thornton, holding
up Nelly Bowman, wonder-eyed, to
see the spouting whales, or playing
tag with motherless Billy and the oth-
er children aboard, thrills of childish
laughter surrounding him.
And, after he had discovered Jean
was going as a missionary, he had
pretended to rejoice because she was
to make it safe for him over there.
And the gay grace of his words and
of him set something foolish and
sweet and painful struggling in Jean’s
breast.
One day while Mrs. Scales slept the
deep sleep of the overfed and Web- |
ster took malicious pleasure in sitting, |
with Dovothy’s full approval, by the
daughter’s deck chair, Mrs. Scales’
maid sat down by Jean.
“Miss Dorothy’s friend would better |
look sharp,” she proffered.
“Why, doesn’t Mrs.
him ?” asked Jean, flushing over what
seemed her gossiping question.
Scales like
“No money there,” the maid ans-
wered matter-of-factly, “and no ca- |
pacity for making it.
never stuck to anything. He's cross-
ing now to take a job some friend of
At least he’s |
Bishop Webster’s gotten for him in’
Hong Kong.”
When Mrs. Scales swept Dorothy |
off deck Webster came and stood by
the vacant chair by Jean, his eyes
dancing with mischief.
“Please don’t everybody run away,”
he pleaded. “Anyway you belong to
the Band of Hope for Black Sheep,
don’t you?”
He smiled a bit wistfully. “I’ve got
two brothers going high up like fel- |
lows ought to go,” he told her. “Will
is a big lawyer in St. Louis, and
Rick’s an electrical engineer, and at
the top, and I—nobody wants me in
the U. S., so I'm going across to take
a shipping clerk’s place in Hong
Kong. You are so steady and sure---
tell me how to be. I want to make
good this time.”
They talked a long time that after-
noon of many things. She told him
of her life in Vermont, of how long
she had wanted to go to China, of how
happy she had been to be sent.
“Suppose we get shipwrecked and
go down before we reach China; what
then?”
She was silent a moment, but pres-
ently she smiled.
“It’s all light—all light and’ joy on
the other side, and one—one would be
there in a moment!”
“For you—yes,” he murmured,
“but I've been a drifter—I'm afraid
for me it would be going out in the
dark.”
* * * * * *
No men were allowed in the boats
with the women but some members of
the crew, who could row them prop- I
erly. Lansing Webster handed his
boy to the black nurse.
|
1
1
i
|
|
{
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“Kliza,” he bade her hoarsely, “if I
don’t come, take them to their Aunt
Eleanors!”
Quite suddenly the lights went out.
The water was over the lighting plant,
and only the few lanterns the crew
had lighted and the pale light of the
moon illuminated the deck.
As the last boatload of women fill-
ed Jean shrank back in the shadows
in her man’s garb. She would wait—
wait.
There were two boats left. Each
would hold thirty, and there were one
hundred men! The boats were full
when one of the crew touched Bow-
man’s shoulder. “Quick, sir—a man
on last boat just missed you—want
you to take his place!”
“In with you, Bowman!” It was
Webster's voice. “Ycu were getting
yourself left, man!”
Before Bowman could utter a pro-
test two sailors took hold of him and
swung him in.
“God help you, Lansing,” he cried
brokenly as the boat swung to the
water.
Webster turned away from the rail
and the light fell on his face. To Jean
he was more beautiful than any hu-
man creature she had ever before
seen! Then he stepped back—his
hand fell against hers and her icy
fingers slipped into his.
“Good God—you here, Jean!” he
cried out. “I thought you went with
the women!” : :
She looked up into his white, dis-
tressed face. ;
«J waited for you,” she whispered;
«I could not leave you go out into the
dark alone!”
For an instant his eyes were incred-
ulous, as though he could not believe
he had heard aright, then he drew her
into his arms and laid his cheek, wet
with spray, on hers.
“The boat will stay up perhaps a
half hour longer,” he told her; “let us
sit down and talk.”
He got a piece of rope and tied her
loosely to him. “We'll cling togeth-
er,” he srailed into her upturned face
that was strangely joyous, “unto the
last—but I'm a good swimmer—may-
be there’ll be something to hold us up
—afterward!” hl
Then they sat still—waiting—hold-
ing one another’s hands. :
“1f I could have lived,” he whisper-
ed over and over, as if life were al-
py!”
Then there rose up a great cry
from the crew and the men who had
been looking death in the face. The
little steamer that was to save them
all was bearing down upon them!—
By S. B. Hackley.
State Ranks Second in War Casualties,
With 35,042 Total.
Pennsylvania’s casualties during the
world war ranked second, according
to the final tabulation of casualties
made public by the Adjutant General
The total for the State
was 35,042, of whom 1138 were offi
The total deaths for the troops
from Pennsylvania were 2898, divided
of the army.
cers.
as follows:
Killed in action, officers 157, men
8796; died of wounds, officers 62, men
1502; died of disease, officers 41, men
1744; died of accidents, officers 17,
men 165; drowned, officers 1, men 42;
suicide, officers 4, men 23; murdered,
men 15; execution by general court-
martial, men 1; other known causes,
officers 3, men 54; cause undetermin-
ed, officers 4, men 223;
* death, officers 2, men 42.
Pennsylvania led all the States in
the number of prisoners lost with
891, and also contains one of the three
presumed
still classed missing in action.
He Was Impressed.
It was in France, the talkative
guide was exhibiting to the interested
American tourist the tomb of Napo-
leon with all the customary flourishes
of both language and hands.
“This immense sarcophagus,” de-
claimed the guide, “weighs forty tons.
Inside of that, sir, is a steel recepta-
cle weighing twelve tons, and inside
of that is a leaden casket, hermetical-
ly sealed, weighing more than two
Inside of that rests a mahoga-
ny coffin containing the remains of a
tons.
very great man.”
For a moment the American was |
silent, as if in deep meditation. Then
he said:
“It seems to me that you've got
ever gets out, ca-
’—London Tit-
him, all right. If he
ble me at my expense!’
Bits.
e————— eee.
— They are all good enough, but
quit drifting—I’d have made you hap- Fourth of July Observance Urged.
Observance of the Fourth of July
this year as a celebration of the Amer-
ican people’s own free institution, is
urged in an address to the American
people issued by the Sulgrave Insti-
tution, and signed by the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, members
of the Cabinet, Governors of States,
and many other representative men
and women. The organization repre-
sented by the signatures have a mem-
bership of several millions. The ap-
peal says that war’s reaction has left
Americans “less regardful of the
things of principle, tradition and her-
itage which relate to the foundation
upon which the Nation rests.” The
year 1920 is cited as doubly signifi-
cant in history. The first American
legislative assembly met in James-
town, Virginia, 300 years ago; and
while these first Americans were in-
stituting self-government here, a
group of English folk who had fled
from religious persecution in England
were preparing to come to America
from Holland. One year after the
Virginians met in assembly on July
30, 1620, the Pilgrim band left Ley-
den for Defishaven, whence they were
to sail for America. It is recalled
that July 30 and November 11 take on
special significance in history. It is
pointed out that on July 30, cavalier
and pilgrim were joined together as
“twin sources of that high inspiration
which met in the convention of the
great constitution,” and November 11
is not only the anniversary of the
Mayflower compact, “the second as-
sumption by English colonists in
America of unalienable right of self-
government, but is the date of the
armistice in that war which the de-
scendants of pilgrim and cavalier and
their kin across the sea fought and
won together.”
For these reasons and because this
is the “fifth year of overmuch dan-
| gerous propaganda, false counsel and
loose statement by public characters,
it is considered to be vitally import-
ant that “there should be brought to
the consciousness of the American
people in a great national celebration
the meaning and the priceless worth
of our free institutions; and that
Americans everywhere should chal-
lenge with these free institutions of
the English-speaking world of the
of the extreme radical and all those
who would conspire against orderly
self-government and American nation-
al well-being.”
Public meetings, special instrue-
tion in public schools, universal church
services, local pageants and other
means of observing the day are pro-
posed, and it is said that Holland,
Great Britain and Canada will also
celebrate.—Ex.
ee fe eee.
Sees America Extinct Through Birth
Control Evils.
Attacking the doctrine of birth
control, Dr. W. A. L. Styles told the
Montreal Catholic Women’s League
that the population of the United
States would suffer extinction in the
course of 150 years if the doctrine
retained its present ascendency. He
was not taking immigration or the
birth rate of the foreign population
into account, he said. He referred
only to the purely American popula-
tion. The American birth rate is at
present 25 per 1000, and the death
rate 15 per 1000, he added.
A survey made among graduates of
Yale and Harvard showed that the
number of children born in wedlock de-
creased from 3.2 per family in the
period 1850 to 1860 to 2. During the
period 1880 to 1890, a still more ad-
verse state of affairs existed among
the graduates of large woman's col-
leges in the United States. The
Smith College mother has only 1.3
children; the Vassar, 1.6; the Bryn
Mawr, 1.7, and the Mount Holyoke,
EE ,..
“True,” commented Farmer Corn-
tassel. “And while you're about it
you might as well throw in rheuma-
tism.”—Washington Star.
Chicago Planning Back Yard Gardens.
The Chicago Association of Com-
merce has made plans by which Chi-
cago’s back yards and vacant lots are
to be farmed by school children to
help bring down the high cost of liv-
ing. Dudley Grant Hayes, supervisor
of school extension work, is to direct
the planting and cultivation of the
gardens. A member of the associa-
tion’s garden committee is to be as-
signed to each school, to confer with
teachers, pupils, and parents. Pamph-
lets of instruction are to be distribut-
ed, and seeds will be supplied at re-
duced rates. Planting will continue
throughout this month, and it is ex-
pected that each child will produce at
least ten dollars’ worth of vegetables
during the summer.
MEDICAL.
Some Good Advice
Strengthened by Bellefonte Exper-
: iences.
Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back-
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak-
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
1.3; whereas, according to Dr. Styles,
four children should accrue to every
marriage. J
The number of children under the
age of five, per 1000 women of child-
bearing age in the United States, has
decreased 50 per cent. in the past cen-
tury. In New England, the native
white stock has given way to foreign-
ers to an alarming degree,. said Dr.
Styles, declaring that the divine com-
mand to “increase and multiply” could
not be disregarded without danger to
the State.
em ——————— A —————
Nuisances All
“What we want to do,” shouted the
man who settles every question with
ease, “is to get rid of socialism, bol-
shevism, anarchism, radicalism and
a reliable kidney tonic. There’s no
other kidney medicine so well recom-
mended as Doan’s Kidney Pills. Belle-
fonte people rely on them. Here's
one of the many statements from
Bellefonte people.
Mrs. B. F. Blair, 108 Howard St.,
says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney
Pills occasionally when suffering from
kidney trouble. They certainly have
benefitted me in every way, in fact, I
haven’t had to use any kidney medi-
cine for kidney complaint since I first
took Doan’s Kidney Pills. I think
there is nothing as good as Doan’s
for gobs who may be troubled with
weak kidneys.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s: Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Blair had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
ready over for them both, “I'd have | the “Watchman” is always the best. | false principles and vicious practices sovietism,” Mfrs, N. Y. 65-20
REASURER’S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR NON-PAY-|Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs
I MENT OF TAXES FOR 1918 AND 1919. 400 Brown, Wm......... A. Burkettic..iivin. oanmerd 19.72 | 433 Slough, James....... Hva Sharer............. ove
or . 400 Patterson, Robt.....A. Burkett............ 19.72 | 433 2 Slough, George. . Davis M. Ellis.
Agreeable to the provisions of the law’ relating to the sale of un-| 4g Patterson, Robt...... Realty Estates 19.72 | 433 153 Slough, George......Calvin_Sharer..
seated lands for the non-payment of taxes, notice is hereby given that 433 153 Siddens, Eleanor.... Thos. H. Litz & Robert
there will be exposed to public sale or outcry the following tracts or HOWARD TOWNSHIP JRCKEOR van a 39.13
parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre county, Pennsylvania, for | 104 163 Brady, John.........Realty Estates............... 9.60 | 433 ) Smith, Mary.. .J. W. Thomas........ aera 21.35
taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House in the Borough of HUSTON TOWNSHIP 433 .153 Turner, Daniel. Brown & Dyer.............. . 13
Bellefonte, on Monday, Jume 14th, 1920, at 1 o'clock p. m., and to con-| 70.36 6 Unknown _. S. R. Pringle & Eve Sharer... 8.10
tinue from day to day, if necessary by adjournment, until all are sold: |225 Unknown ....ev...: J. A. Mattern................ 70. 359 Wilson, William, ,., Ramey Water CO............ 32.03
BENNER TOWNSHIP LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 433 Wharton, Kearney..F. P. Blair.............. evs 3913
# 5 Hamilton, Archey...Sarah T. GibbB...c.......... 7.34
Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | g43 Hayes, Pao Delhi La 14.09 Sie Wilica gd SHIN IrBoid Lo
50 Lingle, J. J...couaen J. Wells Smith....... Hess, Geo : “¥ato Coal Co..........\.. ws asxeidod on, vi, MEE May DrOOKS............
% 978] 70 Wilson, William.... William Bilger.............. 6.50
150 Unknown ...........H. C. Robinson Jackson, A. Burkett. ...co nee nails ve Dn 5 WH Williaa Cnaries BIEer.....vriniinss 496
BOGGS TOWNSHIP Leath, Martha. ;.. 8 Jue bbe Hq UnKDOWR .....en... “Charles -BiIGer........sw...- 747
y ah GIDDS. cera h
400 15 Carscadden, A Juzkett abe Sates ee . 20.08 175 Quigley, Jas. A..... Tanto Coal (CO tues: iu tstn 1398] 5. UNKNOWN .....ii.04 J. Wells Smith Est.......... 21.52
Godfrey, Martha. . etl hia, eit !
pA 163 Barer Jonathan ' H. Long & J. B. Furst... 17.88 MARION TOWNSHIP 7 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP 3
431 40 Hood, Moses. _ H. Long & J. B. Furst.... 17.74] 50 ATHSON. Wille donor ois Franklin Weight............ 5.22 412 Carscadden, D....... Fred W. Thompson.......... 20.41
300 McCoy, Frank CP, Blair, see 23.712 1 125 Jackson. Jeremiah...H. H. & W. F. Berry 13.62 | 412 . 44 Carscadden, D....... oD, Zerby. .....veeniinine, 38.60
50 Packer & Lucas CA. D. Lucas... i iiideidaanan 4.07 , 100 Laird, Matthew..... WW: L. Cooke...... 6.27 | 412 44 Carscadden, D....... Wi D. Zerby... la. ei 38.
é ’ | 3B McKinney, J. M.....J. G. Royer.... 6.81 | 434 Dalton, Hugh..... ...Kato Coal CO.........c.eennt 49.77
bp ci yi BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP Es re nme McKinney, J. M.....Geo, Kaufman,. 8.58 | 434 Dalton, Hugh........ ato Coal Co..... RTI 77.84
ais das Baron, John....... ~ Eato Coal Co........ sree. 21.83 | 24 McKinney, J. M Samuel Eby Est 5.22 | 434, wv “Dobson, James...,..Kato Coal Co Sa hah 50.47
3, .of 433 163 Barkelley, Johm..... H. 8. Taylor.......... ..... 12.981 go Yeager. Simon....... W. L. Cooke... 6.27 | 434 ioc" Dobson, Samuel..... Kato Coal CO........oeeenen 50.47
i, of 337 121 Bell, William........ H. 8. Taylor................. 1179 6p Yeager, Simon....... W. IL. Cooke.... 9.42 | 433 Eddy, George........Kato Coal Coa 54.78
415 Canby, Eld........... Kato Coal C.......... oo + SLRS 1-5 of 433 164 Fisher, James C....Mary Saylor Fearon.. 11.32
1, of 433 153 Donnelson, Jno...... H. 8S. Taylor.... 12.93 MILES TOWNSHIP 1-5 of 433 163 Fisher, Sam’l W....Mary Saylor Fearon 11.32
of 433 163 Gray, Willlam....... Realty Bstates.. 2308 900 Brady, John......... As rBirketts enldl.. nL, 11.31 | 383 Hale, James I....... Kato Coal Co.... 46.17
4 163 Greaves, Alex........Kato Coal Co...... 22.08 550 Cooper, Wm.. Mrs, E. A. Manning......... 14.37 90 Hale, James I,...... Kato Coal Co... 46.17
155 80 Guerney, Francis... H. Perkins Meyer. S% Dorsey, John. J. I. Thompson... ...:---. 11.31 | 400 Holt, Fdgar......... Kato Coal Co.... 37.56
1-6 of 433 163 Hall, Henry......... A. Burkett... 433 500 Deering. Christ. Buckingham. ........... 27.69 | 162 z Jones, Richard...... Louise Hoy Clark 17.08
163 Hall, Nancy.........4 Burkett... BY: Hall, Chas eB Sat. race cons vide 3.61 | 433 153 Linn, Samuel........Kato Coal Co 2... 40.49
140 Harris, Henry....... W. A. Thomas E 91s Hall, Chas. . W. FF Masser na 3.35 | 300 Lewis, Loewis.......A. Burkett...... 49.57
2.3 of 433 163 Hall, Washington....Realty Hstates............... 183 405 Housel. Wm J. M.- Heinle......... 0.5.0 52.26 | 433 McManus, James. ... Kato Coal Co. 20:4)
1, of 433 163 Irwin, H. 8. Taylor.,......ererprars 10 88 . 200 Jackson, Jeremiah...A. Burkett................... 14.37 | 433 Morgan, Benjamin...Kato Coal Co. oie 2049
% of 433 163. lrwin, Matthias... HL.S Tayler................ 8&8 100 Parker, Wm......... John R. Thompson... ....... 19.50 | 409 _, Mitchell, N. J. Kato Coal CO....ovvvvnunee. 50.48
42 of 433 163 Johnson, Francis....H. 8. Taylor............io.. 19 20 Shaeffer, Michael.... W. F. Smith................. 4.76 | 433 153 Milliken, M. F Kato Coal Co 50.48
i; of 433 163 Jackson, Jeremiah..A. Burkett................... 308 118 DINO Rr. girs BF Shaffer, vi ori aes 3.60 | 400 Martin, Alex. . A. Burkett.;......... 37.56
i; of 433 163 Kerwin. Wm. D H.:'S. Tayler................ 00 5 Wharton, Moore. .... TR THompson....«.-szvnrs 11.31 | 433 North, Joseph. A. Burkett......... 40.49
314 Long, J. Z.. Kato CORlG0.wyx ues s ose ise 3121. 916 Williams, Daniel. ..T. G. Crownover............ 16.08 | 433 153 Parker. Wm.........Kato Coal Co....... 66.83
379%, Lewis, David. Kato Coal Co............... “ris 150 Young, Benjamin....A. Burkett................... 9.27 | 218 83 Parker. Jeremiah... W. D. Zerby................. 40.14
1, of 130 153 Lenox, David. H. S. Taylor...............-- Rig 4 : 216 Parker, Jeremiah....F. P. Blair.................. 21.65
433 163 Morris, Jeoseph......Kato Coal COvaiaivenis wivivinnie 22.67 PATTON TOWNSHIP 360 144 Riley. John... ....... AU ButRett San 63.39
1; of 433 153 McPherson. Wm.....H. 8. Taylor................. 804° 20 Diehl, Adam......... YP Blair. nein 5.39 | 433 163 Summers, Andrew...C. E. Confer................. 43.59
64 O'Brian, Michael....H. 8S. Taylor................. 8.95 18 100 Diehl, Nicholas Sr.W. T. McCormick... 4.46 | 433 163 Tellman, Benj....... Kato Coal CO. .uurrinirennnn 49.61
1, of 243 153 O'Brian, Michael....H. 8. Taylor....... ........ S08 10 Diehl, Nicholas Sr.Dani ® I. Johnson... 4.07 | 260 Tompkins, Jas, P...W. C. Heinle Est............ 25.50
433 163 Panclost. Samuel....Kato Coal Co.......cc0ocvnnnn 22.67 108 Diehl, Nicholas Sr.Jno. I. Thompson Est. 15.40 | 190 vanDyke, Henry....S. P. Pringle & Eve Sharer... 35.83
1; of 283 103 Pettit, Chas......... H. 8. Taylor................- 9.49 “65 Diehl, Nicholas Sr..Jno. I. Thompson Est 10.52 | 433 163 Valentine, A. S..... Kato Coal Co............... 19.61
216 163 Parker, Jeremiah....A. Burkett..... aa Baie 2. 12.84 21 Diehl, Nicholas Sr..J. Thomas Mitchell. 5.37 | 433 i53 Wharton, Moore..... Kato Coal "Co.....:......W 0 86.80
433 163 Rugg, John......... Kato Coal Co.....vcovvvnnees 22.67 150 Diehl, Nicholas Sr..W. G. Runkle....... 20.18 | 433 153 Wharton, Eliz.......Kato Coal Co................ 40.49
415 Shymn. John........ Kato Coal Co................ 21.84 PENN TOWNSHIP 86 126 Wahn, Phoebe.......Mary Saylor Fearon......... 11.10
1, of 433 153 Stewart Chas........ H. (8. Taylor... .aviioies os 12.93 ; uN 2 23 4 {a3y ~ Walters. Robert. .... Kato Coal Coo 40.49
433 153 Unknown ........... HOt & CO.vvvvnrvrnnnrenenns 13.11 120 20 Hamilton, Thos..... David & Henry Stoner...... 5.64 | 433 153 Wharton. Kearney...Kato Coal Co............... 40.49
1; of 123 Wheeler, Henry..... John Hoy Est............. oe 865 2-3 of 400 Swineford, Geo...... Auman & Alexander......... 14.62 433 153 Wahn, Rebecca...... Kato Coal Co.............:.. 75.0
CURTIN TOWNSHIP POTTER TOWNSHIP 415 Wahn, Richard......A. Burkett.............coveen 38.87
300 19 Atwood, N. L....... J M. Heinle...............~ 28.54 400 Cogswell, D......... A. Burkett................... 21.95 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
50 Brooks, Jesse........c J. Ellis. Harve, 722 60 100 Felmlee, Moses......W. I. Bradford.............. 4.59 76 Anshultz, George 7. W. Thomas Est... lu.... 6.61
415 Brooks, Jesse..... J. Eliis Harvey 37.15 400 Forbes. James....... Realty Dstates..’ ......0...00 21.95 | 160 Cowher nates AVI COWHOT. ra 1 on
415 Brooks. Jesse..... J. .M. Heinle..........5 nus 37.15 400 Harrison, Wm....... A. Burkett.............ooenn. 21.95 | "qg Fowler. John. Mr WI Hicks 780
119 Carscadden, D.. SD). TACOS. ur vnivs sipnil dc hay 12.96 400 Levy, Daniel..c.....: Peter SIN... oi. ch oarsairs 21.00 | yay Montgomery "Jno.. Mrs. Rosa Schlegle 33.48
208 DeHaven. Peter Kato Coal Co...ccovinesieve.s 28.70 42 Moore, ‘James....... Charles’ Bilger............,.. 8.77 | 133 22 Pruner 5 FJ. J. Pruner Est. 94.48
504 Bruce, Chas........ A. Negardi,...L... 0 sedida 1487 40 Unknow. . Ji.. Gad Asche Auman... oo. cada 5.00 | “g¢ 143 Schenck John... John & Ginter... 51.94
311 Evans, Cadwallader Kato Seal So See wai cen dE fot 100 Young, Samuel...... Wm. P. Woods.........s... 5.57 | 430 ~. Thomas. Ino. W.''S. J. Thomas Est. 49.18
5 Elliot, Wm.......... ato Coal Co...vvvvnnnnnnnnn 56.42 a hata? 98 ; a] aed 7 Thomas. , 9.01
00 Furst, John I? vii Kate Coal Co... oinn...00 23.62 RUSH TOWNSHIP L1 Anomas, gino. Were. JON LE] Thomas, ap” 2g
415 Gilberf. Wm.. ...Centre Brick & Clay Co..... 56.42 40 10 Atherton Richard...David M. Ellis.............. 36.72 | 119 Thomas. Jno. I" "John W. Thomas... os 3.60
433 163 Hale, Thomas.. nt Bi < gonter SLR Nn at 390 110 Arta, Ant a Sg yi C. Hole Bat... peat 100 Wilson. Wm F. Di BIR, ove vrais 12.65
202 Irwin, Robert.......A. Burketf................... 27. 52 owman, Joseph....Chaney M. Thompson 1.75 92 rallace, | as... Is ari diets 11.90
9 Kelso, Rebecca...... Centre Brick & Clay Co..... 60.52 433 153 Brenner, Daniel... . Christ Sharer Ist 39.13 9 Wallace, Thomas Realty Estate
403 Kelso, Rebecca Sasi Oy 3: Ellis SLakyey a rade iY, = 303 153 Chegsmut Sang Sarer ns UNION TOWNSHIP
Kelso, Joseph....... gnatz Martin............... 32. 40 Chestnut, Samuel....Christ Sharer Es iat, ; 7 apie 0 el a7
in Long, Yin it me rhestisiieivsuiy 92 ue ‘ Copeniaver, gor Buses a Wat 36.30 2% Dox} ay fiaan aon, I i rises 1347
2 bo Lowns, Caleb........ Rate Coal Co..... 0... 20.36 43: 53 Dentler, Jacob.......Christ Sharer 1s 30. O IE seems SN ShSE. a PE)
07 Longstreth, Isaac...Kato Coal 7............... 20.36 311 Eberman, Philip.....Clifford Barbee..... 28.89 100 Fisher, Wm. P..... Dora BE. Fisher..... gat
70 Mason, John S...... Kato Coal t .......ceeeenenn 8.86 433 153 Edwards, Thomas... Mrs, A. J. Steinman.. 74.95 WALKER TOWNSHIP
14 Mitchell, M. J....... Clement Gardner............. 4.29 433 163 Ehler, Daniel..... Yhrist Sharer Bst........... 39.13 19 159 ‘Evans; Jess Joseph H. Long Est 6.16
100 Smith, Peter........ Bowers & Leathers.......... 11.32 433 153 Fitzgerald, Daniel...Christ Sharer Est........... 39.13 39% os Ginny oe oe Baiong LSLaiciers, es 651
415 Taylor, Joseph...... R. J. Mann.................. 3715 50 French. Edward.....S. R. Pringle................ 1141 | “40 Sibert peter aes Ha pi
229 Wahn, Richard...... Kato Coal Co...........-.... 2362 15 of 433 153 Graff, Sebastian.....James F. Stott.............. 93.84 | 60 Hl Fos H. Teng iier.. ies 124
433 163 White, James.......J. Ellis Harvey.............. 74.46 1; of 433 153 Graff, Sebastian..... John Smutzinger............ 03.84 200 Mokee gravel. a oa
160 Willis Jonathan 433 Gundaker, John.....David M. Ellis............... 29.04 | °¢5 NO rl TRF Shaner. “6.35
(West_End)....... Centre Brick & Clay Co..... 20.36 216 156 Grant, Thomas...... David M, Bllis..............; 21.27] -0% Pa RA HF i Irunm nt ax
1.5 of 160 Willis Jonathan.....Mary 8S. Fearon.............. 512 216 156 Hamilton. Thomas..David M. Ellis.............. Bis par en. john weerlle Fo SHITEE, songs rari ne 333
br , 433 163 Harris. Wm. P...... B.. J. Pruner Est.........:., <4.95.1.% Swansey, AVIR....... eI rere re :
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP 433 153 Pamilton, Hugh A. Burkett 39.13 | 192 Warden. Jeremiah...B. F. Shaffer................ 9.61
100 farsugeln, Wm 4. 3. BL Ue spsnsnrinrreinanes 6.56 431 100 Harris, John P...... W. C. Heinle Bst............ 3913 | 88 Wickersham, Amos..Joseph H. Long Est......... 6.10
100 all, John ..E. E. Ellenberger............ 9.02 433 153 Irvin, Robert........ Mrs. A. J. Steinman......... 74.9
36 47 McCullough, Thos... W. G. Runkle............... 5.71 3, of 433 153 Irvin, Robert........ E. 8 CONSE ue ns 57.04 | WORTH TOWNS> a
GREGG TOWNSHIP 433 153 Jordon. Owen....... Christ Sharer Est............ 30.13| 28 Climer, Henry.......JOIR 10MPSON.....c.nsn fore
r 0 433 153 Jenkins, W. R...... BE. J. Pruner Est............ 74.95 | 223 Hawthorn, James... L. Bller........o00eeenee.. .
141 11 Ackert, Wm......... J. PF. KHne........oonievenes 8,82 306 Yordon Benjamin... A. Burkett... r.-+- 3596 | ; Hawthorn, James...John I. Thompson 20.03
7 Unknown ........-. T. G. Crownover,...........- 3.90 300 ar Hobo ti Tenlty Estabes.....wcveeesis 11.41 | 776 Kuhn, Geo. & Math. Superior Silica Brick Co..... 39.21
5 Unknown ...0 U0, Samuel Decker. ......eeenees 540 yon 162 Too. TORT. os aso; W. C Heinle Est... ....onrx 39.13 | 10 Laird, A. B......... A. Laird. .....coooineenns 12.02
300 Unknown ........... Samuel Decker............... 16.77 gag 147 Lathrop Who ATW C Helle Bet. ihe 33°71 | 260 Lawson, Geo........ John I. ThompSOD.......... 234.58
50 UnEBOWR. occ rere or Brown Est.........ceec00-.. 540 “ys Lawrence Casper. ...Christ Sharer Est... 00000 Tran la0 Maryland, Jasper....John I. Thompson....... cons 22a
HAINES TOWNSHIP 433 153 Lowen, Richard..... Christ Sharer Est 39.13 | 174 Miles, Samuel....... John i aplmpson ceseennees 19-50
5 418 53 Lawrence Casper....Christ Sharer Est 37.37] 18 Mifflin, John......... John I. ompson. . . 8
286 Black, JamesS........ Spangler & Smith........... 15.03 i 53M Rr BS) Christ 1695 | 86 Ross, Toll. sss aa John I. Thompson. . 8.92
| 196 Aurand, —........A. Burkett........ 11.32 % of 433 1f organ, SB ve] Bio Ms 4625 20 Ross, John.......... J0h% 3 Iihompson oa 32
i 135 Cowley, H. B.......Spangler & Smith. , 9.34 1 of 433 153 Musser, John........ EP Ha 31 2 6 Sacer Sohn ****y0hn I. Thompson 4.90
200 Gratz, Simon........ Jas. T. Eisenhuth........... 11.32 2 163 Malone, EL P. Blip 30.05 = Singer, Jobn--j:::;:John I Thompson 20.25
HALFMOON TOWNSHIP 433 153 Meyer, Jacob..... .D. H, Hastings & Orvis. 182.29 | 100 Unknown jenn Yofiea Pr Albreant., 0
21 Curtin, Roland...... John I. Thompson........... 6.82 433 153 McCommond. Jno....F. P. Blair............... 39.13 137 3]star. Dan el....... ohn I Thompson 3373
54 Shearer, Isaac....... PT. G. Crownover.........is:s 516 433 153 Pinkerton. Henry...Christ Sharer Est........... 182.73 30 Zjstan I MEET JOBE 1 VS omps ve 55
117 Thompson, Jno. I...John I. Thompson.......... 1718 it r 2/380 Phillips, Hardsman.. David M. Fills RD RS 5 155 Winning, ur.... Wilbur Winning............. £
NOWN vr rocsveivn Elz. J. Fowler.............. 5 0 eters. chard.....E. 8S. Christ................. HT.
1" Dnknow 3 o 433 153 Reed, Thomas.......Mrs. A. J. Steinman...... Si 39.13 i. FRANK MAYES,
HARRIS TOWNSHIP 218 30- Rotney, RODErt.:.s Fy Pi BlaIP..coivessrvaes avs 21.2
5 County Treasurer.
400 Andree, Absolom....A. Burkett............cov.tn 19.72 406 Snyder, Barbara.....Christ Sharer Est........... 36.79 | 65-19-6t y .
u ; \ 5.55 HArEY Solt.....c.oviiiiiiennes 4.31
REASURER’'S SALE OF SEAT-|Jos. Green Est.—Lot......... 22.02| Mrs. Pearl Shank—1.......... 8.71|J. M. Houtz—Lot........ veer 25581. O. Robins—Lot............ T00|John Yeager. ... 6.60
| i LANDS at the same Susan Miles—Lot............. 13.0: COLLEGE TOWNSHIP John M. Robb—296........... 39.378. 5. |g TT rive To Steve Melehiskey 1741
time an ace as given in . . Shillingford........ , y
the Treasurer's Sale of Unseated| o. o yA BORO. Rhoda Dillen—J0r. panera 1% Mary Howarp TOV NSHP og 40| Jake Solliman................ In TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
lands i Ae Sod the follow ing % re BY ron 11.90. 3 De oot hue 6.43 Clair Butler Est—14 Acre. .... 4.80 J, L. Whitehony Lov ry 7.99| Christine Stiner—28., Nannie es hy
An or lots of land returned by| 2% Acre........... Sai vin » D, va tes \ aW-~Ti0t: eas ki 8 J et “0
the tax collector of the following PHILIPSBURG BORO. Lynn Soin=lot: Ceeeenaeanes 180 “ HUSTON TOWNSHIP og 45 Emma Fishert—Lot.......... Ii Ye tT 4013
districts respectively, for the years|Nellie Ziegler—Lot... 5.45/80. Gummo_-let.,........... 00/F. D. Byers..165............. 24.45 Harry Harper—11............ OA OTe 8. 1 drunrons 5497
{018 and 1019, to the Commission- Roster NelSon—Lot........... Bar| W. Qrager—Lot, ... 5 eyeainie 1% Martha Gill Est—House & Lot 5.46 Harry Hamilton—Lot........ 158 ig a eh Aa 5457
ers of Centre county, for non-pay-|Ammerman Est.—House...... 3 io(Ms. Pimer graham alot... 0 Oliver Irwin Lob. s:ssarmrerne TAT James. HOMOP. Lo opu voir oe: 12-0 Goldie Long—00......o..euss 18.99
ment of taxes, according to the pro-|Noble E Goss— Tot... ...... 51° Elizabeth Lyta—Lot cevetvaee 1% R. R. Richards—6........... . 0.46 Mercantile Realty Co.—Lots yl BO aaa deal. ss. aren 13.69
visions of the several Acts of AS-|john Stracham—Lot.......... TT ll de LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Justi SRcoi oo Oe eh omer Est-—500.... 241
Seid Tor taxes [the sale of seal] goyrm PHILIPSBURG BORO. William Rickert_Lot........ 100 San eve ons... 105.07 David Bailey... J George Bump 63... noo: 1208
on—Lot......... 4.85| Nellie TH rt aOb ea dah 42h vinils » {J. B. Beam.... 86.00] G1 Sus erie :
BELLEFONTE BORO ds se 85) Blizabeth Wilmert—Lot...... £00) MARION TOWNSHIP 17.00 John _Coners.. 677 ONION TOWNSHIP
Owner's Name Taxes & Costs Lot. .csusseas aes 9.09|John Wagner—Lots.......... 6.43 Jane ::+ “0% Reuben Frantz 12.37 Vor PelerseB. sss iserie rns 5.89
g —L 8.9: TIN TOWNSHIP PATTON TOWNSHIP |Gotlett Furster 7.51 er ge
W. P. Brown—Lot........... $ 7.18 Alex Waring ot. 98 CUR . David Biddle—House & Lot.. 6.10 Fred Gressa—2 7.99 KER TOWNSHIP
James Burns—Lot............ 7.30 BENNER TOWNSHIP J. Watson Lucas—38......... 2a.ua| ANI Rolley—13, ...-.. 2475 r 2.. WAL
Peter Conway Hst—Lot...... 2341 Kjinger Est.—Lot............ 3.67 Joseph Packer Est—69........ 2250/7 4 “glis....... ial © 19.26 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP Lizzie Grubb—House & Lot.. 6.97
Susan Fogleman Est.—Lot... 14.78|yohn Bressler Est.—Lot...... 6.80| Daniel Percell Sr—85........ 1250] a TOWNSHIP JAI CRITE ce ss vss sve £4 06.30| Gertrude & Geo. Kessinger
Martha Lane Es{—House Jacob Koch Est.—Lot........ 355|%; Fred Young 120.......... 198 POTTER TOY |Samuel Frieze Bst—.......... 91.80] LOt wivnciecnierens vaseas “ue 01
& Lot.......... we ane Ya wy + 205.88 BOGGS TOWNSHIP N. J. Packer—2%.......000ien 6.87|B. D. Brishin & Co.—140..... 6.20 i Heiser Esto... sere. 50.07|McCoy & Linn—Ore rights... 103.74
I overt Lingle Bot ie Bla uick-—2 : orn Ee Parke I TS RMP 6.51 Robert Lucas Est. ..... ...... 26.59
C. K. McCafferty ‘Eat—Lot... 20.2 arry CR~—2 0. ie ne 4.07 Bliza Foringer—8............. : RUSH TOWNSHIP John Miller Est... il. ee 31.30 M
Ey Ne Joseph Green Bst——100....... 17.12|Joseph Long Est—436........ 18.99 8 ; , serena 7.82 L. Frank Mayes
MILESBURG BORO Raymond Lucas—4..... IT Seve Dawid McCloskey Est—7...... 10.40/17. Postelwight Sin 12.85 Hannah Besides... sanet i= 3 : yes,
A. S. Smith Bst—Lot........ 46.34|Sue Niles Est.—300........... 40.38| Mary McCloskey Est—45...... 14.04 James R oy dL Soba Prd. pee 2015 County Treasurer.
Clement Dale—Lot........... 6.85|Robert Spicer—6........0.0000 7.56|Clement Gardner............. 5.40| George Richards... , os C.
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