_
llefonte, Pa., May 28, 1920.
———— ————————
INDIRECTION.
Fair are the flowers and the children,
But their subtle suggestion is fairer;
Rare is the roseburst of dawn,
But the secret that clasps it is rarer;
Sweet the exultance of song,
But the strain that precedes
sweeter;
And never was poem yet writ
But the meaning outmastered the metre.
it is
Never a daisy that grows
But a mystery guideth the growing;
Never a river that flows
But a majesty scepters the flowing;
Never a Shakespeare that soared
But a stronger than he did enfold him,
Nor ever a prophet foretells
But a mightier seer hath foretold him.
Back of the canvas that throbs,
The painter is hinted and hidden;
Into the statue that breathes
The soul of the sculptor is bidden;
Under the joy that is felt
Lie the infinite issues of feeling;
Crowning the glory revealed
Is the glory that crowns the revealing.
Great are the symbols of being,
But that which is symboled is greater;
Vast the create and beheld,
But vaster the inward creator;
Back of the sound broods the silence,
Back of the gift stands the giving;
Back of the hand that receives
Thrill the sensitive nerves of receiving.
Space is as nothing to spirit;
The deed is outdone by the doing;
The heart of the wooer is warm,
But warmer the heart of the wooing;
And up from the pit where those shiver,
And up from the heights where those
shine,
Twin voices and shadows swim starward,
And the essence of life is divine.
—Richard Realf.
THE BOY IN THE CORNER.
(Concluded from last week).
Sodden and exhausted, they found
shelter at dusk under an overhanging
rock. They could not light a fire. But
it was warm as spring. They ate
their cold food and slept. The clouds
came low and wrapped them in wet
fog, the darkness around them seem-
ed turning fluid, melting, flowing
away; beneath them they could hear
the valleys drowning in the flood. It
was Orrin who rested quietly now,
Saffery who was on the strain. He
wondered if Mrs. MacDade had set the
geranium out in the rain and forgot-
ten, and let the bud get broken. . . .
He dreamed of the breaking bud; it
grew larger and larger, till it seemed
to fill the world. He saw it, crazily,
between sleep and waking, thicker
than a pine tree, and smashing in the
rain with a noise like a tree. He
woke—woke to a noise like the rend-
ing of worlds, felt himself caught up, |
bruised, beaten, whirled away. i
He was flung against a rock and‘
left there. Presently he found sense
enough to stretch out a hand. His
groping fingers closed on a bit of
patched mackinaw cloth. He looked
in the struggling silver light of a dim
dawn and saw Orrin lying like a log,
both hands clenched over the pocket
containing the pendant, and cut about
the head. Saffery dragged himself to
his feet; he was sick and staggering, |
but he raised Orrin and set him
against the rock, wiped the mud and
blood from his face and bound up the
cuts. Orrin recovered in a little while,
and seemed the stronger of the two.
He said, “I guess it was a rock slide.”
“Yes.”
“Well, I still got some grub in my
pocket; and the pendant’s safe. Guess
we'd better stay here and rest up a
while, Maybe the rain’ll stop later.”
Saffery stoed up. The rain sluiced
his white face. He looked strangely
young, like a child crying stilly; but
his quiet eyes held some secret fire,
answering the brief fire of the stormy
dawn that rose chill behind the rang-
es. “No,” he said, “I guess we'd bet-
ter not rest up, Orrin, till we get
home. We'd better be movin’ before
we stiffen.”
“Where’s the hurry?’ ’asked the
battered Orrin, helplessly. But Saf-
fery did not answer. He had taken
the trail already, was already a dim,
uncertain figure moving away from
Orrin in the flying tags and rags of
vapor rising to meet the day. Orrin,
staring, saw him gigantic in them,
sheathed in stormy gold as in a flame;
he felt again the pull of something
tremendous and indomitable; but that
was only Tony Saffery from Mac-
Dade’s store. He cursed him for a
crazy kid, and followed as well as he
could.
In an hour he was forced to stop
and call to the figure ahead for help.
The world was reeling around Tony
Saffery in rings of fire, rings of fog,
and rings of black stone sprayed with
spouting water, all as regular as the
rings of Saturn. But he came back,
put an arm around Orrin, coaxed him
on, talked to him, sang to him. Orrin,
stumbling, half-conscious, was again
aware of some wing of power and glo-
ry that brushed him in its passage;
but it was only Saffery’s arm around
him. They went on. Once they had
to ford a stream in spate, and it was
Saffery who took the weight of the
water and held Orrin on his feet.
Once the flying clots from the skirts
of a snow slide caught them and beat
them to their faces. That must have
been about noon. After it, Orrin’s
nerve broke. He whined and begged
to be left where he lay. Saffery was
implacable. “I won't leave you, Or-
rn,” he explained, staggering where
he stood, “and I can’t stop with you,
or maybe I'll find something’s happen-
ed to my geranium. You just got to
come on with me, Orrin.” The miner
wept. The boy from MacDade’s store
got him moving. and they swayed
down the last miles of their descent
somehow, clamped together with some
consuming resolution of Saffery’s that
was stronger than the flesh.
Saffery dragged Orrin as far as
Holohan’s before night; and there the
miner collapsed utterly. Men carried
him in: voices questioned Saffery,
kindly hands held and thrust
drinks under his nose. But he would
not stay. “Thanks,” he said. “but I
\
|
got something I must see to at home.”
He walked on down the street stiffly,
and up the stairs to his room. The
stove was burning, the window was
open. In the corner stood the gerani-
um, freshly sprayed with rain; in the
warmth and the wet the pointed buds
had broken the sheath, showing a
curled petal as white as a cloud. 'To-
ny Saffery, gazing at it, sobbed once;
then he went down on the floor as if
he had been thrown there, his hands
clasping the pot, the rough bitter-
sweetness of the geranium leaves the
last thing he knew.
The night came when Holohan puil-
ed the corks from his champagne bot-
tles.
Every man who could walk in the
hills was there. There was a kind of
brutal and barbaric romance in the
choice which their desires had thrust
upon the girl who danced for Holohan.
Those who were not in the running
bet freely on those who were. Yet
they set a kind of rough order on the
outer face of things; they hailed her
and drank to her as usual, and, as us-
ual, pale and cold, she danced for
them; only by the fiercer ring of the
voices that called on Flore Dufresne
and the glasses filled and forgotten
could you have gauged the tension and
passion of the room. In his corner,
quiet and pale, Tony Saffery sat with
his hands clasped together. Beside
him Orrin sat, with a working throat,
holding the diamond pendant.
When the time came, when she Lad
finished her dancing and moved about
the room, he gave it to her. She wall:-
ed, swaying a little, between the ta-
bles where the beer dripped, carrying
her small head like a flower. Her
face was weary. There was no light
in her somber, long eyes. Men, hun-
‘gering for a word or a look, gave and
gave; her arms were loaded with
gifts. One had brought her a coat of
black fox fur, another a pair of high
doeskin boots tagged with virgin sil-
ver, another a necklet of gold nuggets,
another a heap of rose-red satin that
caught the light like glass. To the
heap in her arms Orrin, trembling, '
added his pendant. It lay like a drop |
of frost on the satin and the fur. |
“Flore?” he said hoarsely. “Flore?”
She did not answer. Her face did not
change. She looked beyond him at |
Saffery. She looked a long time, and |
suddenly she breathed hard, there was
a light like anger in her eyes. “Youi”
stare so much, you that say nothing,
you boy in the corner, Tony Saffery—
ain’t you got a price to buy me with?”
Saffery got up and went to her,’
holding his hands lightly before him.
He was smiling his faint smile; his
eves were on her. There was a deep
silence in the place. “I got something
for you,” he said gently, “but there
ain’t no price to it.” He opened his
hands. And on the heaped gifts in
her hold he laid a white geranium
flower.
She looked from it to him. And sud-
denly the red flood flashed from her
throat to her hair. What—is it?” she
breathed. “I—don’t understand.
What—is it? ....”
“Just a flower for you.”
“A—white flower?
“Yez.”
There was no sound. Then quicker
and quicker came her breath. She be-
gan to tremble. “Oh, my God!” she
stammered. “A flower, a white flower
—for me!” Her arms fell. The furs,
the gold, the diamonds, spilled on the
floor. Holding the geranium flower,
she slipped suddenly to her knees be-
side the table in a passion of tears.
Infinite wonder for a minute, infin-
ite doubt. Then, in a roar of rage, the
storm broke on Saffery.
Men seized him, thrust him away.
Blows rained on him. He fought while
he could see or stand, silent, smiling
his secure smile. He went down at
last, still fighting, hearing Flore Du-
fresne scream. In the multitude of
his assailants, perhaps, lay his safety.
Holonan got him away at last and
pushed him out into the street. He
lay where he was dropped, in the
snow, face upward, smiling faintly
with bloody lips. That indomitable
thing within him had never been so
strong, never so confident. Over the
men in the cafe who still fought an:
drank, over the girl, over the ruin and
the weakness and the pity of mortal
life, he was conqueror.
For me?”
No one molested him. He was only
‘a drunk turned out of Holohan’s.
When his life came back to Lim a lit-
tle he got up and went home.
He climbed the stairs to his little
neat room above MacDade’s store.
Everything was quiet here, undisturb-
ed; only, a tiny silvery scar on the
stem of the geranium showed where
he had broken the flower. He knelt
unsteadily, smiling, and touched the
| scar with his disfigured lips. Then he
lay down on the narrow bed; he pil-
lowed his head on his arms so that he
could watch the sky. Without moving,
he waited.
He watched the sky darken, the
dawn of star after star. He watched
that iremendous march of the hosts
of heaven a long time. Then came the
faint knock at the outer door.
He got up and went down stairs and
opened the door.
In the glimmer of star-shine on
snow, Flore Dufresne was only a dark
cloaked shape. She had a fur hood on,
little fur boots. Her hands were bare
to the cold. She held them out to him,
dumbly. He saw the geranium flower
lying on her joined palms, which
trembled. The white petals were
crossed with gray scars and rents.
She said humbly, “Why did you give
it to me?”
“I loved you the first time I saw
you.”
“You loved me?”
“Yes. You put me in mind of a
flower, a white flower.”
“Me?”
“Yes. . . . . I had this growing for
you a long while. It only flowered to-
day.”
The girl in the snow was weeping
passionately, silently. He did not ask
her in, nor even touch her to comfort
her. But nothing was between them,
as they stood, but the clean air, the
light of stars.
She said at last, desperately simple,
“I think you've broke my heart for
me.” She lifted the flower to her lips,
kissed it, sobbing, and held it out to
the boy. “We used to have them kind
at home,” she said. “Don’t you want
it back ?”
“Nec. It’s yours.”
“Oh, my heart’s broke!”
“Will you let me mend it for you,
Flore?”
Her eyes were raised for the first
time, questioning him with a tender-
ness of hope, an agony of doubt. She
held the geranium flower to her
breast. After a minute she said un-
certainly, “Don’t! Don’t for the sake
of pity, if it’s what the others’ve said!
Don’t you—that gave me the white
flower—Don’t you say it. ....”
“Can’t you trust me?”
She looked at him. If there had
been a shadow in Saffery’s clear eyes
her look must have found it; if there
’
look must have reached it. After a |
moment she bent her head, saying
faintly, “Tell me what's in your!
mind.” '
The boy looked away from her,
looked at the stars. “This was in my
mind from the first: A little town far
away from here, where it’s warm,
where things’ll grow. ... A little
store in the town. A little room be-
hind the store, with white geraniums
in the winder, and maybe a white cat;
and . .. my wife ... goin’ in and
out.....” :
“Me?” breathed the girl after a
long time; and the wonder in her
voice was that of a new-risen soul.
Me?”
“Yes.”
“You
me... .....
“I never heard God meant only plants
was to grow, and men and women stay
dead.”
She came close to him but did not
touch him. Her hands were clasped
on her heart above the flower. She
said, “Look at me. With this—here
—d’you believe I'd lie to you?” i
“No.” }
. “Half the things you've heard said |
| of me ain’t true. But—"
A The boy waited, his grave eyes on
er.
“But they would have been. They
| would have been, without you, . . my
! dear.”
I Then for the first time he put his
young hands on her shoulders, bent
s-.-. cont men if. Not
forward, and gravely kissed her cheek.
| She trembled. No blush followed the
i touch of his hurt lips on the pale
clearness of her skin. They faced |
each other, utterly content, utterly
simple, like children that have wan-
dered far and at last come home.
She whispered, “What shall I do?”
“Go back and wait for me. Ill
come for you tomorrow and we'll go
away—together.”
He watched her as she obeyed him
without a word, watched her as she
drew the little' hood round her face,
and turned from him, and went away
through the frosty glimmer of the
stars on the snow, a slight dark shape,
holding in her hands the bitter-sweet
geranium flower as a priest might
hold the bread of his sacrament.—By
M. L. C. Pickthall, in The Woman’s
Home Companion.
_—_
Tells Why He Waited.
A year ago a manufacturer engag-
ed a boy. For months there was noth-
, ing noticeable about the boy except
' that he never took his eyes off the
{ work he was doing. A few weeks ago
the manufacturer looked up to see the
boy standing beside his desk.
“What do you want?” he asked.
“Want my pay raised.”
“What are you getting?”
“Ten shillings a week.”
“Well, how much do you think you
| are worth ?”
“Fifteen shillings.”
“You think so, do you?”
“Yes, sir, an’ I’ve been thinkin ’so
for three weeks, but I've been so
blamed busy I ain’t had time to speak
to you about it!”
Lucky Beatrice.
Little sister was telling the next
door little girl all about it.
“My sister Beatrice is awfully
lucky. She went to a party last night
where they played a game in which
the men either had to kiss a girl or
pay a forfeit of a box of chocolates.”
“Well, how was Beatrice lucky?”
“She came home with thirteen box-
es of chocolates.”—Houston Post.
MEDICAL.
Why It Succeeds
Because It’s for One Thing Only, and
Bellefonte People Appreciate
This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings suc-
cess.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Here is Bellefonte evidence to prove
their worth.
Mrs. Charlotte Reed, 214 E. How-
ard St., says: “My eyesight became
very bad, brought on by kidney trou-
ble. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and
they gave me very beneficial results.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Reed had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
she broke out, low-voiced, “you at , had been a shadow on his soul, her ——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 65-22
REASURER’S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR NON-PAY-| Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | Acr. Per. Warrantéee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs
MENT OF TAXES FOR 1918 AND 1919. 200 Jews, Nit kets alsa sarste sirens 19.72 | 433 Slough, James....... Xva Sharer,.................
Ls J atterson, Robt..... Burkett. lL nL LL ah 19.72 | 433 Slough, George...... D . Eli
ar A eh w elsting 80 le thas 400 Patterson, Robt......Realty- Bstates............... 19.72 | 433 153 dy Cs dale a El
. 2
there will be exposed to public sale or outcry the following tracts or HOWARD TOWNSHIP 433 153 Siddens, Eleanor.... Theos, 5, Litz & Robert 2018
parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre county, Pennsylvania, for |104 163 Brady, John........; Realty BEstates.,............. 9.60 | 433 Smith, Mar Ww "Th SAR, or nssn voto 21.35
taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House in the Borough of : 133 53 » y A Melati - W. omas..... 21.
Bellefonte, on Monday, June 14th, 1920, at 1 o’clock p. m., and to con- | HUSTON TOWNSHIP > I Turner, Daniel...,.. Brown & Dyer 39.13
tinue from day to day, if necessary by adjournment, until all are sold: |225 Unknown ............ J. A. Mattern. ..............; 70.36 | 350 ARROW ian Sk Pringle & Bye Sharer.. Aa
BENNER TOWNSHIP : LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 433 Wharton, Kearney..F. P. BIQir............oonv.. 3913
Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs = Hamilton, reper. Sarah em DD se coors ones os SPRING TOWNSHIP
50 Lingle; J. J... ...... J. Wells Smith............... $ 702115 Hess, Geo. G........ Kato Coal Cou.nnan nl 15.19 | 100 Wilson, William.....Mrs. May Brooks............ 9.87
150 Unknown ...... ««... HH. C. Robinson............. . 22125 Jackson, John....... A: Burkett.......,.......c... 19.781 Wilson, William..., William Bilger.............. 6.50
BOGGS TOWNSHIP Leach, Martha....... A Burkett. Lo Linn 27.26 25 Wilson, William.....Charles Bilger............... 4.26
& 7! Parsons, Thos C...Sarah T. GibbS.............. 614! 47 Unknown r..... 0... Charles: ‘Bilger..,............ 7.47
100 Sun Gansu dens Ds ou. 8 a BORGIR: Jos fares iets ins 30.8 | 175 Quiziey, Jas A. Rute Coal Coo ron 1398] Unknown ....0000 00 J. Wells Smith Est... 11! 21.52
a 163 Hoo Jonathaii..'T. 1. Long & J.B. Furst... 1788 MARION TOWNSHIP SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP
431 40 Hood, Moses......... .'H. Long & J. B. Furst.... 7.94 50 Allison, 'Wm......... Franklin Welght....... 0. 5.22 | 412 arses Tre vy. ¢
300 MCCOY. Frank. + vos Hi P. BIT. eusrsnasvsring 2372 125 Jackson, Jeremiah,..H. H. & W. I. Berry. ....... 13:62 | 113 uy Sorseadden, Du .bil, DY oT OTIS. LuLs Ra
50 Packer & Lucas..... Ai; Tens... ees. 4.07 100 Laird, Matthew..... WL. Cooke...i.c.-n. 6.27 | 412 44 Carscadden. D....... Ww. D. Zerby Flea th "60
BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP 35 McKinney, J. M..... J: @. Royer................, 6.81 | 434 Dalton, Hugh. ....... Kato Coml Co... 1977
2 . . - | 13 McKinney, J. M..... Geo. Kaufman... co... ounviss 8.58 | 434 Dalton. Hugh... ..... Kato Coal Co... 77.84
415 Baron, -JOhR......... IatoaCoal Co... 0. 00 21.83 94 McKinney, J. M..... Samuel Eby Est 5.22 | 434 Dobs + g Ex uvsiviey ato’ Coa A EERE {1
1, of 433 163 Barkeiley. John.....H. S. Taylor.... 1293 Go Year men WoL Coke en 6.27 | 33 obson, James .«.«. Tfato Qoal COv.svivivnins.is 50.47
i; of 337 121 Bell, William........ H. S. Taylor... 11.79. 60 ¥ .» Simon, ...... ve La errr easiva es oad 1431 Dobson, Samuel..... Kato Coal Co................ 50.47
He Sy Phan. ses I tr ca: 51°83 eager, Simon....... Wi la Coolie. .i. hiviii. c.nvuwn 9.42 433 Eddy, George. ...... Kato Coal Co... 0.022 54.78
1, of 433 153 I onnisons. Tuo if. 8. Taylor 2 MILES TOWNSHIP 13 of 422 16 Fisher James C.... Mary Saylor Fearan......... 11.32
of 433 163 Gray, William. ‘enlty Estat 8.08 : 1-9 of 433 163 Fisher, Sam’l W....Mary Saylor Fearon......... 11.32
363. .Greives, Alex Kato ‘Coal C0. 29°65 -200 - Brady, John......... A. Burkett........)........0.¢ 11.31 | 383 Halé, James T....... RatorCoal. 'Co.1u. 0... 5 46.17
155 80 Cuerney. rane HH. Perkins Me 6.06 290 Cooper. Wmn......... Mrs, E. A. Manning......... 14.37 | 50 Hale, James I....... Kato Coal Co....... 46.17
2) £ 433 163 H 1 enry. \. Burkett 6.38 ' 126 Dorsey, John. .... J. Rk. Thompson........... 50 11.31 | 400 Holt, Bdgar,........ Kato. Cog) Co....... 7.56
160 163 Hoi Nancy. ! Burkett. 16.85 200 Deering, Christ...... Jas. Buckingham....... 50 27.69 | 162 Jones, Richard...... Louise Hoy Clark........... 17.08
3% Hot Henry Ww A. Thor 0431 12 Hall)" Chas........., WR Smith.. ie 3.61 (433 153 Linn, Samuel........ Kato ‘Coal: Co 2......... 0. 4 40.49
9.3 of 433 163 Hall, Washin ton Yonlty , 1650! DO Hall, Chas.l.......000 W. H, Musser............... 3.35 | 300 Lewis, Loewis....... A. Burkett 49.57.
1 ¥ 433 163 Irvin John > H. S. Tay 10.88 405 Housel, Wm,.......:. J.-M, Heinle...........30... 52.26 | 433 McManus, James....Kato Coal Co 40.49
th or 433 163 Irwin, Matthia H q Taylor 10 88 , 200 Jackson, Jeremiah... A. 'Burkett....... 0 i... 00 14.37 | 433 Morgan. Benjamin...Kato Coal Co 49
7 oF 133 165 Tonnson. Frane HH 8 Ts 10 88 | 100 Parker, | Wm.....c.v. John R. Thompson.......... 19.50 | 409 Mitchell, N. J....... Kato Coal Co 48
7’ u 133 163 Jackson, Jeremiah. . A. Burkett 8.08 20 Shaeffer, Michael.... W. F. Smith.......cc........ 4,76 | 433 153 ‘Milliken, M.' P,..... Kato Coal Co....... 50.48
4 or 433 163 Kerwin. Wm. D.....H. S lo} 10.40 ' 12 Unknown ',.. BF Shaffer.) 5... 3.60 | 400 Martin, Alex........ A. Burkett 37.56
“° 3 k LY oi deen Rats Cond Co 17.27 i 125 Wharton, Moore...... LR. Thompson... ........ 11.31 | 433 North, Joseph....... A. Burkett 40.49
on one Shay Rao ae 20.20 | 515 Williams. Daniel....T. G. Crownover.... 16.08 | 433 1537 Parker. Wm... 00. Kato Coal Co 06.83
u % 130 153 ki Davids Bhs Taylor. , “5.65115 Young, Benjamin....A, Burkett................:;.. 9.27 218 83 . Parker. Jeremiah....W. D..Zerby........ccoccuees 40.14
433 163 Morris, Joseph...... Kato Coal Co. 22.67 PATTON TOWNSHIP 214 tid Darren Fo emall,. . 2 P. Blair Lan H Ln a
1, of 433 153 McPherson. Wm.....H. 8, Taylor.. 8041 op Diehl, Adam I. P. Blair 5.391 433 163 § ey, Jo FR . Furkett safle Sih 39
64 O'livian, Michael... H. $. Taylor.. 2054 18 100 Diehl, Nicholas Sr. W. T. McCormick... . 4.46 | 433 10 enn Doma. Katy Cr Ob LL 150
1, of 243 153 O'Brian. Michael....H. 8. Taylor..... 8.5 10 Diehl. Nicholas SroDani-) I. Johnson... o..11; £07 260 Te an. : Sn) i Reto oa) Coss Pr A ae
433 163 Panclost. Samuel....Kato Coal Co..... 22.67 | 108 Dichl.i Nicholas: Sr. Jno: T Thompson Bes 15.40 Toa Tony ig nas Peo W- C einje Shiung ies bie 254
14 of 283 163 Pettit. Chas......... = 8, Taylor... 9.49 | 63 DRI) Nichol Sg, Tho any. ores 10.53 | 439 163 VolDyke. Hen... 5 Bo Pringle & Eve Sharer... 843
216 163 Parker. Jeremiah....A. Burkett...... 12.841 of Diehl. Nichol Sr.) Thomas ABtehole. Lily hy s alentine, A. S..... hato Coa 0..... ee, ,
\. 2 ehl. Nicholas Sr..J. Thomas Mitchell......... 5.37 | 433 153 Whart M
433 163 Rugg, John Kato Coal Co a 22.67 | 47 T > J 2 arton, Moore..... Ratoi Coal: Co.......... 05504, 86.80
115 Shr doRn. re Bato Coal Oa. rer S1sd | BF Diehl, Nicholas Sr..W. G. Runkle............... 0.18 | 433 153 Wharton. Eliz....... Kato Coal. Co...........o. 0. 40.49
1; of 433 153 Stewart Chas........ HS aylor........... 12.93 PENN TOWNSHIP oy 126 Wahn, Phoebe....... Mary Saylor Fearon......... 11.10
433 153 Unknown '........... Holt'& Cou uu... ini 13.11 { 120 20 Hamilton, Thos..... David & Henry Stoner. ..... 5.64 | 343 153 Winer Robert. wo Kato ous 0 Coated dave fo
14 of 123 Wheeler, Henry..... John Hoy Bst........is.s... 8.65({2.3 of 400 Swineford, Geo...... Auman & Alexander......... 14.62 133 153 Wann on eearney. «lilo com Co. fran ml 77.67
CURTIN TOWNSHIP POTTER TOWNSHIP 415 Wahn, Richard....... A. Burkett... oo oni us 38.87
300 19 Atwood, N. L....... J.M/ Heinle........... 28.54 | 400 Cogswell, 'D...,,.. . A A” Burkett... .....0 0... 858 21.95
50 Brooks, Jesse........ J. Elis Harvey...... 7.22] 60 100 Felmlee, Moses......W. F. Bradford 4.59] . TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
415 Brooks. Jesse........ J. Ellis Harvey........ 37.15 | 400 Forbes. James. Realty Estates 21.95] 4 Anshultz, George....J. W. Thomas Est........... 6.61
415 Brooks, Jesse...... J. MM Heinle. ......... 37.15 | 460 Harrison, Wm A. Burkett... ....... 21.95 | 100 Cowher, James. .David Cowher. . 12.65
119 Carseadden. D.......A. D. Lueas........... 12.96 | 400 Levy, Daniel. Peter Smith......... 21.05 10 Fowler, John.. -W. L. Hicks. . 7.89
208 DeHaven. Peter..... Kato. Coal Co. ......... 28.70 | 42 Moore, James .Charles Bilger 8.77 | 434 Montgomery, J Irs. Rosa Schlegle 33.48
204 Bruce, Chas. ......-..A. Negard............. 14.87 | 40 Unknown ..... LA. L. Auman 5.00 | 133 32 Pruner, E. J........E. J. Pruner Est.. 28.48
311 Evans, Cadwallader. Kato Coal Lo a. in 2.07 100 Young, Samuel...... Wm. P. Woods 5.57 29 142 Schenek, John, 210¢
5H ato Coal Co............ . lo Xa 'y -.
300 ge a er 55. RUSH TOWNSHIP 128 Thomas, 0.01
415 Gilbert. Wm......... Centre Brick & Clay Co. 56.42 | 40 10 Atherton Richard...David M. Ells.............. 36.72 | 100 Thomas, 7.72
433 163 Hale. Thomas. ...... IO CONTOY. -s. anal were 81.81 | 390 110 Arthur, ABD......... Wm. C. Heinle Est..... seve. 3547110 Thomas, 8.60
292 Irwin, Robert....... A. Burkett......... vais 27.061 52 Bowman, Joseph....Chaney M. Thompson....... 11.75 | 109 Wilson. F. P. Blair...... 12.65
433 Kelso, Rehecea...... Centre Brick & Clay Co..... 60.52 | 433 153 Brenner, Daniel..... Christ Sharer Est........... 5913] 92 Wallace, - Realty Estates. 11.90
403 Kelso, Rebececa....... T. Ellis Harvey.............. 52.32 | 33 153 Chestnut, Samuel....Christ Sharer Est........... 35.90 UNION TOWNSHIP
480 Kelso. Joseph....... Yznntz Martin............... 62.161 40 Chestnut, Samuel....Christ Sharer Est............ 6.44 |
400 Tong. J. B..i...w..A- Burkett. ........ 0 ve. 35921400 Copenhaver, ‘Jno....A, Burkett...... ........5.4 36.30 | 2 Deal, Ann..... Wm. I. Brower 1847
207% Lowns, Caleb........ Kato Coal Co... 0000 29.36 | 433 153 Dentler, Jacob....... Christ Sharer Est........... 39.13 | 92 Fisher, Wm. P......Dora FB. Fisher 5.77
207% Lom autres wae. Rate Son Go AR 20 311 Eberman, Philip a Clifford Barbee. I. 001.0000 28.89 | 100 Fisher, Wm. P..... Dora E. Fisher 8.24
70 Mason, John S...... Kato Coa Osa Bit ech ce sine 153 Edwards, omas... Mrs. A. J. Steinman......... 74.95
14 Mitchell. M. J....... Clement Gardner............. 4.29 1 433 163 Ehler, Daniel........ Christ Sharer ESt........... 39.33 WALKER TOWNSHIP
100 Smith, - Peter........ Rowers & Leathers.......... 11.32 | 433 153 Fitzgerald, Daniel...Christ Sharer Est........... 39.13 | 190 159 Evans, Jesse.........! Joseph II. Long Est........ 6.16
415 Taylor, Joseph...... Be Mann.......iieoerveses 37.15] 50 French. Edward..... S.R. Pringle.,.............. 1.41211 98 GHbert: Wm......... Realty Estates............... 6.51
229 Wahn, Richard...... Kato Coal Co................ 23.62 | 15 of 433 153 Graff, Sebastian..... James FB Btott....... co. 93.81] 69 Hahn, Peter........./ Joseph H. Long Est......... 4.24
433 163 White, James....... J. Ellis Harvey.............. 74.46 | 1, of 433 153 Graff, Sebastian..... John Smutzinger...... 93.81 | 100 McKee, Samuel...... B. F. Shaffer................. 6.51
160 Willis Jonathan 433 Gundaker, John.....David M. Ellis....... 39.04 | 500 McEwen, Henry.....A. Burkett...........c.eo... 20.05
(West End)....... Centre Brick & Clay Co..... 29.36 | 216 156 Grant. Thomas...... David M. Elis...... 21.97.92 Parker. Jereminh....B. IF. Shaffer................ 6.35
1-5 of 160 Willis Jonathan.....Ma»v 'S. Fearon.............. 5.12 3s 156 Hamilton, Thomas. . David M. Ellis...... 21.97 o Parger. Richara;,. Be Bt Shaner, Sar aS, 31
7 4 163 Harris. Wm, P...... . J. Pruner Est 74.95 | 5¢ wansey, Wm....... Arthur C. Dale.............. 9S.
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP \
433 153 Hamilton, Hugh.....A, Burkett................... 39.13 | 192 Warden, Jeremiah...B. F. Shaffer................ 9.61
100 Burchfield, Wm..... W. G. Runkle................ 6.56 | 431 100 Harris, John P...... WW. CHanle Bat... 100 3013 | 88 Wickersham, Amos..Joseph H. Long Est......... 6.10
100 Hall, John....... . BE. Ellenberge 9.92 | 433 153 Irvin, Robert........ Mrs. A. J. Steinman 74.95
36 47 McCullough, Thos... W. G. Runkle.. 5.71 | 14 of 433 153 Irvin, Robert........ B.8 Gumist... 0.0 a 57.04 WORTH TOWNSHIP
GREGG TOWNSHIP 433 153 Jordon, Owen....... Christ Sharer Est............ 39.13 | 23 Climer, Henry....... John I, Thompson........... 9.96
141 11 Ackert. Wm Y. F. Kline 8.80 | 433 153 Jenkins, W. R...... E. J. Pruner Est.... 74.95 | 223 Hawthorn, James...L..C. Eller.........cvierunie. 10.04
17 Unknown ...........T. G. Crownover............. 390308 Jordon. Benjamin...A. Burkett.......... 35.96 | 300 Hawthorn, James...John I. Thompson.......... 20.93
50. Unknown ........... Samuel Decker............... 5.40 in 163 ing, Zohett savevsy fosly Paes; hrs 314 8 Robt Sou Mash, Suparies Shien Brick Co..... 333)
300 UnRNOWR: in. oasuns Samuel Decker... a. ees 16.77 . JORN............ «Co Deine Wst............ 3 13 4aird, A. Boovoiinnd . : ard. .... 0000000000 o
50 HE, DT 5.40 | 368 147 Lathrop, Wm. A.... W. C. Heinle Est............ 33.81 | 260 Lawson, Geo........ John I. Thompson.... 234.58
sereneeaans E80 err nr tone LB Lawrence Casper....Christ Sharer Est........... 4.39530 Maryland, Jasper....John I. Thompson.... 22.71
HAINES TOWNSHIP nn 153 fower Richard..... Chriss Sharer Est........... 39.13 174 Miles, Samuel....... John I. Thompson.... 96.40
% Sly, Somes. Sgr & Sith A Ty gp JB Lpoesthee, Eigndi thot Shree Hanon iad i Le HR
135 Cowley, H. B....... Spangler & Smith........... 9.34 | % of 433 153 Musser, John........ \ Swanswick. John....John I. Thompson.......... 57.36
200 Gratz,” Simon........ Jas; 'P. Eisenhuth...... 0 .. 11.32 oo 163 Malone, LL ; Suger, Joby sa zaainies John I Thompson........... i
WATONOeY wowisiin #3 18 Meyer. Jacob... : Br J ie P. Momeni
21 Curtin. Roland......John I. Thompson........... 6.82 | 433 153 McCommond. Jno....F. , Wistar, Daniel John I. Thompson.......... 13.80
5 Shearer. Isaac....... T. G. Crownover.........:... 5.16 | 433 153 Pinkerton. Henry...C X Wistar. ‘Wm. ........ John 1. Thompson.......... 38.73
117 Thompson, Jno. 1... 0010 x 0 aaa vs me £ 133 5 Pillips, Hardman. Winning, Wilbur... Wilbur Winning. ............ 7.93
131 Unknown ........... iz. J. Fowler.............. 4 4 of 1° 5 eters. chard...... df
HARRIS TOWNSHIP 5 if pe reed a0. L. FRANK MAYES,
400 Andree, Absolom....A. Burkett................... 19.72 406 Snyder, Barbara..... Christ. Sharer /Bst........... 36.79 65-19-5t County Treasurer.
Shan ! f
REASURER’'S SALE OF SEAT-|Tos. Green Est.—Lot......... 22.92|Mrs. Pearl Shank—1.......... 8117. M. Houtz—Lot..... 95~67. 0. Robins—Lot..........,. sos Harry Sol... ih... 4.31
ED LANDS.—At the same Susan Miles—Lot............. 13.02 COLLEGE TOWNSHIP John M. Robb—296 39.37!S. S. Simcox......... 799;John’ Yeager.................. 6.69
time and place as given in| MILLHEIM BORO (Mrs. Jas. Shillingford. 4.85|Steve Melchiskey.........vuuns 17.41
the Treasurer's Sale of Unseated : > (Rhoda Dillen—Lot........... wai HOWARD TOWNSHIP {Jake Solliman 7.99
Lands will be sold the following Ed; & Mrs. May Brown— E. J. Dearmit—Lot........... 4.00 Mary Confer—92.............. 28.401 705F S01 itehead—Lot 678 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
tracts or lots of land returned by dL ACTER... ainsi 11.90/J. D. Campbell—Lot.......,.. 6.43| Clair Butler Bst—14 Acre..... 4.800 rear Schiley—Lot.. 7.09 Christine Stiner—28.......... 9.88
the tax collector of the following PHILIPSBURG BORO. Lynn From—Lot............. 4.00 HUSTON TOWNSHIP Brame Fishert—Lot 17.74|J. W. Thomes Est—63........ 18.99
districts resnectivelv. for the years|Nellie Ziegler—Lot 5.45 Geo. Gummo—Lot............ 4.001, D. Byers, 165, .... 0015s» 24.45 Harry Harper—1i..... 10.43| Hepburn Washburn—100..... 40.13
1918 and 1919. to the Commission- Foster TT. pe W. Graver—Lot.............. 4.00 Martha Gill Est—House & Lot 5.46 Far Tr Lal dal 15.28| Emery Boyles—T6......c...... 24.27
ers of Centre countv. for non-pay-|Am og el 512 Mrs. Elmer Graham—Lot..... 4.00 Oliver Irwin—Lot............. TAT Famers Homer... ih. Ln 19.85|F. E. Kennedy—68.... ...... 24.97
ment of taxes. according to the Pro- | Napa Lo 5 Elizabeth Lutz—Lot.......... 10 R. R. Richards—8............ 5.46 Mercantile Realty Co.—Lots.. 59.04|Goldie Long—50.............. 18.99
visions of the cevernl Acts of As-iyonn Stracham—Lot.......... 4.44 ENOL si SEs 100 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP ITUStin Ple—d.. eur vsnser soars 9.96|Sarah Rhoads-—40............ 138
sembly relative to the sale of seat- r ' 4 lux veduss ty ‘an Susan Bowes Est—65 3 30{ Jennie Payton................ 7.99| Geo. Woomer Est—i500....... a
ed lands for taxes: | SOUTH PHILIPSBURG BOR Yilam Ricker Lot......... 100 T0hn H. Best—1 7iDavid Batley.................. 6.77{George Burns—63............. 130
Rohe son—Lot......... 85|% ==l0b. as aneeannan LEH CAT tN AAs = 3 : Guy . 08, cnsienrs rs nein /
BELLEFONTE BORO [anor Hudson Loto 4 3 Rlizabeth TnL Er £00! MARION TOWNSHIP ; 1 Beam, Ape dare be 36.00 Juy Jones—25
Owner's Name Taxes & Costsl & LOt. soci. iiiuneniioes 9.99/John Wagner—Lots.......... 6.43 Jane Sayers—House & Lot... 17.69 pR00 COT creer ggtan UNION TOWNSHIP
W. P. Brown—Lot .§ 7ag/Alex Waring—Lot............ 8.95 CURTIN TOWNSHIP |_____ PATTON TOWNSHIP {Gotlett FUISter....sssserssens 7.51|Albert Peters—6.......euerses 5.89
James Burns—Lot...... 120/ BENNER TOWNSHIP J. Watson Lucas—38. . 20.27 Davia Biddle House & Lot... 330i Fred’ Gressa—2..,.... 000000 7.99 WALKER TOWNSHIP
Re en a 1478] Klinger Est—Lot............ 3.67 Joseph Dak I OIE. AHN. a 1926) SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP |Lizie Grubb_House & Lot.. 6.97
Martha I Tst-—THouse, sc: 4SlIohn Bressler Est--Lot...... ass lT” Fred Young—120 16.69 POTTER TOWNSHIP James Culver..........0.00000 26.30] Gertrude & Geo. Kessinger
Go A ae | 201 sgl TACO: Koch Est rlots,.....- 3.0|N. J. Packer—2%." 687 B. D. Brisbin & Co.—140 6.00 Samuel Frieze Rst—..".. 1] STR TOE HL ben hovsisges ih 8.91
J. Howard Tinels Tst—i0ts.. ~2470] BOGGS TOWNSHID [Hannah F. Packer- 17.61 John Y. Glasgow Est—7..... 651 Henry Heiser Est............ 50.07 McCoy & Linn—Ore rights... 103.74
C. K. MecCaffertr Dst—Lot... 25.27/Haffy Quick—2............... 4.07 Eliza Foringer—6. .... 17.41] nl Robert Lucas Bst............. 26.50
oe ‘|Toseph Green E 100. . 17.12/ Joseph Long Bst—436 18.94 RUSH TOWNSHIP John Miller Bstiiil lili] 31.20 kM
MILESBURG BORO +, |Raymond TLucas—4. 8.72| David McCloskey Bst— 10.40|J. . Postelwight.......vc.0unass 12.85 Hannah Resides........ vin. 7.82} L. Fran ayes,
A. 8. Smith Esr—Lot 46.34 8ue. Niles Est.—300 40.38 Mary McCloskey Est—45 YrslagiTames Rildy.., ii... 00... 7.99 Patrick Ward................. 2
Clement’ "‘Pale—~Lot. [hi 0.000 8.80 Rovert Spicer—6.. 7.56/Clement Gardner............. 5.40| George Richards. .i.ii........ 3.81 James C. Lucas. .Bst, L000 County Treasurer.