Demo alcua Bellefonte, Pa. June 9, 1922. SPRING CLEANING. Yes, clean yer house an’ clean yer shed An’ clean yer barn in every part; But brush the cobwebs from yer head An’ sweep the snow-banks from yer heart. Jes’ we'n spring cleanin’ comes aroun’ Bring forth the duster an’ the broom, But rake yer fogy notions down An’ sweep yer dusty soul of gloom. Sweep ol’ ideas out with dust An’ dress yer soul in newer style, Scrape from yer min’ its wornout crust An’ dump it in the rubbish pile, Sweep out the hates that burn an’ smart. Bring in new loves serene an pure. Around the hearthstone of the heart Place modern styles of furniture. Clean out your morril cubby holes, Sweep out the dirt, scrape off the scum; 'Tis cleanin’ time for healthy souls— Git up and dust! The spring has came! Clean out the corners of the brain, Bear down with serubbin’ brush an’ soap. An’ dump ol’ Fear into the rain. An’ dust a cosy chair for Hope. Clean out the brain's deep rubbish hole, Soak ev'ry cranny great an’ small, An’ in the front roof of the soul! Hang pootier pictures on the wall, Serub up the winders of the mind, Clean up, an’ let the spring begin; Swing open wide the dusty blind An’ let the April sunshine in. Plant flowers on the soul's front yard. Set out new shade and blossom trees, An’ let the soul once froze an’ hard, Sprout crocusses of new idees. Yes, clean yer house an clean yer shed, An clean yer barn in ev'ry part; But brush the cobwebs from yer head An’ sweep the snow-banks from heart! ver —S. Walter Foss. SOME FORGOTTEN PENNSYLVANIA HEROINES. The following address, delivered before the Bellefonte Chapter, D. A. R., at the meeting on May 6th, by Col. Henry W. Shoemaker is so freighted with informa- tion that all Pennsylvanians should be in possession of that we have asked per- mission to publish it in the “Watch- man.”—Ed. Mrs. Richard, Mrs. Keller and Ladies of Bellefonte Chapter, D. A. R. Some months ago, in the daily newspapers, a dispatch dated Wash- ington, D. C., propounded this ques- tion: “Who were the greatest women in the past history of Pennsylvania?” Without waiting for the readers of the article to offer suggestions, the fol- lowing names were mentioned: Bet- sey Ross, Rebecca Biddle, Lydia Dar- rah, and Lucretia Mott. It would seem a pity if this quartet should be regarded as the final estimate of greatness in Pennsylvania woman- hood, despite the years of persistent propaganda at work in favor of some of them. In the first place the genu- ineness of Betsey Ross’s connection other than professional with the first American Flag has been frequently questioned, and were it not for her so- cial connections her claims would probably be entirely outlawed; the same is the case with Rebecca Biddle and Lydia Darrah. In this present age we are too prone to estimate a person’s greatness on the basis of wealth and social position. If a wealthy woman deliveres a speech, writes a few paragraphs, makes a do- nation to charity, she is accorded an exalted place in a sycophantic world. A woman’s social position cannot be judged by her occupation; a servant girl may come of an aristocratic fam- ily, and a millionaire’s wife, a com- mon vulgarian. It is women like Lu- cretia Mott, who have triumphed over life’s obstacles, or broken the bonds of caste, and done something uplifting and permanently worth while who will ultimately be classed as the greatest of Pennsylvania women. Lucretia Mott, preacher, teacher and reformer, is too widely known to need further mention here, but there are many oth- er Pennsylvania women, some scarce- ly mentioned in history’s pages, who should be re-discovered. It may some day be a part of the unselfish labors of the D. A. R. to establish them in their proper places among Pennsylva- nia heroines. In point of fame which transcends the borders of the State, like in the case of Lucretia Mott, we must not fail to mention Mary Jemi- son, known as the “White Woman of the Genessee.” In heautiful Letch- worth Park, near Rochester, New York, a handsome bronze statue, on a granite pedestal, testifies the high re- gard in which this remarkable Penn- sylvania woman is held by the people of the Empire State. As a child, in 1755, Mary Jemison was captured by Indians at her parents’ home on Marsh Creek, Franklin county, and taken to Ohio. Later, after the fall of Fort Duquesne, she was given the chance to return to her family, but refused, preferring the society of the Indians. She first married a warrior named Sheningey, and after his death became the wife of Hiakatoo, commonly known as Gardeau, a fighting Indian whose name is not remembered in a kindly manner by residents of the West Branch Valley. His part in the tomahawking of the wounded at Fort Freeland, near Milton in 1779, gave him an unenviable reputation, but as to the merits of the case the loyal “White Woman of the Genessee” is silent. As the wife of Hiakatoo, Mary Jemison became the mother of a large family, who inherited a sort of King- ship or overlordship of the Senecas in Western New York State. The last “King” Jemison died several years ago near Red House, on the Alleghe- ny river; in his lifetime he sold pat- ent medicines in Pittsburgh, and ex- hibited a unique collection of Indian relies, including the silver war crowns of chiefs Cornplanter, Blacksnake, and Red Jacket. Mary Jemison is principally remembered by her book of memoirs which she dictated to James E. Seaver, an historian, shortly. before her death, and which gives a vivid picture of Indian warfare and life. Her influence on the Indians was beneficent, and her aim was al- ways to bring the two races together in friendly intercourse, her feeling be- ing that, that of the two the Indians were the least savage and warlike. Eastern Pennsylvania can claim another equally picturesque Indian captive in Regina Hartman, yet her unmarked last resting place in Tulpe- hocken Churchyard, near Stouchs- burg, Berks county, is known only to a few, among them Dr. Walker L. Stephen, of Reading, the best-posted Indian folk-lorist in Pennsylvania. If Regina Hartman had lived in New England or Europe she would rank as one of the great historical personages of all time, yet Pennsylvania claims only a mild acquaintance with her. For the benefit of those present who have not heard of her strange story, we will summarize it briefly. During an Indian attack along the Blue Mountains, in the vicinity of the pres- ent town of Orwigsburg, Regina, then nine years of age, was carried into captivity by the Indians, and for sev- en years was taken from place to place by her captors. the final peace of the French and In- dian war, in 1763, when Mary Jemi- son elected to remain with the In- dians, a great army of white prison- ers were turned over to the British Colonial forces, and sent east to Car- lisle Barracks, to be restored to their relatives. journeyed to Carlisle, but out of the long line of sunburned children who were marched past her could not rec- ognize her long lost daughter. The unhappy woman, in bitter disappoint- ment after her long trip, broke down and wept. Her grief attracted the at- | tention of Colonel Henry Bouquet, the brave deliverer of Fort Duquesne, a Huguenot from Switzerland, who was in charge of the released captives, and addressing her in Pennsylvania Ger- man, he asked if there was any song that she used to sing to her missing daughter in the old childhood days. The poor woman recollected one par- ticular hymn, and going along the lines of refugees started to sing: “Allein, und doch nicht ganz allein Bin ich” It was there that a tall girl sprang from the crowd, and fell into her mother’s arms. The reunion was coni- plete and Regina spent the remainder of her life ministering to her moth- er’s comfort at their humble home in Northern Berks county. After her mother’s death she lived alone, becom- ing known locally as a saint, through manifold deeds of goodness and char- ity. Now she rests in an unmarked grave, and later historians have at- tempted to class her as a myth, along- side of “Molly Pitcher,” who luckily has been rescued from such obloquy by the prompt action of the Pennsyl- vania Legislature and Governor Brum- baugh. In 1916, when the handsome bronze monument to Mary Ludwig, known as Molly Pitcher, a real daughter of the American Revolution, was unveiled in the old cemetery at Carlisle, her iden- tity was made sure by the engraving of all her names, and her sobriquet, onthe front of the granite pedestal, so that she may rank for all time as one of the greatest of Pennsylvania heroines. Mary Ludwig, known as “Molly with the Pitcher” and “Molly Pitcher,” was born in the Palatinate, but brought as a small child by her At last, after! Regina Hartman’s mother | parents to Berks county; later they moved to the Cumberland Valley, where Mary became a servant in the home of Colonel William Irvine. At the time of the Revolution she was the wife of Sergeant Casper Hays; at the battle of Monmouth, when her husband, a cannoneer, was wounded she successfully took charge of the cannon; and later when relieved car- ried water to the soldiers under fire. It is said that General Washington was an observer of her bravery, and made her a sergeant by brevet. In the battle, one of her former admirers, a man of wealth and position, was given up for dead, and tossed into a trench for burial the next morning. Despite the fatigues of the day, Molly crept out at dead of night, and carried him back to the lines, and helped to nurse him back to health. After the war she returned te Carlisle, where Sergeant Hays died; later she married Sergeant Jerry McCanley, a semi-in- valid from shell shock. In her later years she scrubbed the marble floors of the court house at Carlisle, unable | to support her helpless husband and children on a pension of $40.00 per year. For further information con- cerning this remarkable woman see the article by Rev. C. P. Wing, in “Pennsylvania Magazine,” 1879, Vol- ume III, and Judge E. W. Biddle’s scholarly address delivered at the time of the dedication of the monument. Among the lesser known Pennsyl- vania heroines, Somerset county is justly proud of Peggy Marteeny, the daughter of Henry Marteeny, an old soldier of the Revolution, of Huguenot . antecedents. During an attack by In- ' dians along the old Forbes Road, Peg- gy was riding her spotted Spanish po- i ny through the woods when she came upon a white man, badly wounded, and badly frightened, running for dear life, closely pursued by red men, who were brandishing scalping knives. Without a moment’s hesitation Peggy sprang from her horse and put the white man on it, then giving it a few smacks across the flanks, sent the an- imal galloping away, trusting to her own long legs to escape the savage pursuers. Somerset county was also the heme of Rebecca Statler and Rho- da Boyd, heroines of Indian adven- tures. Near Molly Pitcher’s handsome monument in the ancient cemetery at Carlisle, are the graves of Hugh H. Brackenridge, the distinguished Pitts- burgh jurist, and author of that amus- ing work, “Modern Chivalry,” a story much on the style of Don Quixote— and his wife, formerly the Pennsyl- vania German girl, Sahina Wolfe. On one of Judge Brackenridge’s horse- back journeys through the mountains he noticed the graceful Sabina nimbly vaulting over a stak: and rider fence, and fell in love wit! her on the spot; athletic prowess still seems to be a compelling motive in the awakening of love, for we have recently read in the papers of a wealthy western youth who eloped with a show girl, whom he said he fell in love with after she had won a race on a Pogo stick at the Midnight Follies. The Brackenridge- Wolfe marriage turned out very well, so much so that the unknown Sgbina soon became the social arbiter of the Smoky city. Pennsylvania Mountain girls are noted not only for their beauty, but for their courage. Kentucky accords a high place in history to the small dark girl, Mabel Hite, whose forbears went from Berks county to the “Dark and Bloody Ground” for her heroism in carrying water under a heavy fire from hostile Indians to the brave de- fendrs of the Fort at Bryant’s Sta- tion, who were an earlier “Lost Bat- talion” and might have perished of thirst but for the intrepid bravery of this young Pennsylvania girl. Bar- bara Frietchie, who some historians say was a myth, but will ever be im- mortalized in Whittier’s stirring poem, was born in Pennsylvania, but was taken to Frederick, Maryland, by her parents at an early age. Your speak- er once asked General Henry Kyd Douglas, of Hagerstown, who was an Aide to General “Stonewall” Jackson during his famous ride through Fred- erick Town, if Barbara Frietchie, ve- ally lived. The old General replied that he knew Barbara well, that she was no myth, the only mythical part was that the flag which she hung out was the stars and bars, and not the stars and stripes. Perhaps in the ex- cess of his Southern sympathies, this gallant old Confederate may have been temporarily blind. Another cel- ebrated frontier girl was Frances Slo- cum, the Indian captive of the Wyo- ming Valley, whose memory is splen- didly perpetuated by the able histor- ians of the North Branch Valley; then there is Elizabeth Zane, the early love of Daniel Boone, a Pennsylvania fron- tier girl whose life was full of stirring adventures, and whose relatives were the founders of Zanesville, Ohio. There is Jennie Wade, the unhappy heroine of the Battle of Gettysburg, shot while baking bread, the same day that her lover was killed in battle, and Jane Annesley, the beautiful red headed girl of the West Branch Val- ley, whose auburn tresses were covet- ed by the warlike Indian Skanando, and who followed her until he scalped her. She survived the scalping many years, being still remembered by old- er residents about Lock Haven as an aged woman hoeing corn, wearing a black skull cap. The mother of the immortal Abraham Lincoln, plain Nancy Hanks, was of Pennsylvania origin, like her husband, Thomas Lin- coln. By a strange coincidence the early homes of the Lincoln, Hanks, and Boone families were close together in Eastern Berks county. Montgomery, Chester, and Berks county have vied with one another as the early home of the Hanks family, but Rev. J. W. Ear- ly, a venerable clergyman of Reading, writing on the 100dth anniversary of “Father Abraham’s” birth, in 1909, in the Reading Times, stated that the family originated in Berks county, and the early spelling of the name was Hanck, whereas in Chester coun- ty there is a family called Hanke, pos- sibly of a different stock. Nancy Hanks, the typical pioneer moth- er, occupies an outstanding place in the Nation’s history, and we can feel closer to her, and her ideals, by reckoning her as one of our Pennsyl- vania women. Dr. Stephen, before mentioned, tells us that Jane Borth- wick, to whom Robert Burns, in his youth, dedicated several lovely poems, and who later emigrated to Pennsyl- vania, is buried in Womelsdorf, Berks county. We cannot close this rambling dis- course without mentioning a little known Centre county heroine, Mary Wolford, for whom Young Woman's Town, now ruthlessly re-named North Bend, and Young Woman’s Creek, now ruthlessly polluted by tanneries, are named. While encamped with her parents, formerly from Buffalo Val- ley, near the great hollow buttonwood tree, below Milesburg, where the spartan Indian chief Woapalannee, or Bald Eagle, is said to have slept standing up, this fierce warrior fell in love with the tall, slim and beautiful pioneer girl. She was indifferent to his advances, being engaged to James Quigley Brady, the “Young Captain of the Susquehanna,” a younger brother of the famous Captain “Sam” Brady. Bald Eagle managed to have the “Youg Captain” scalped, which caused his death, and later captured Mary Wolford, and started North with her, towards the old Boone Road, leading to New York State. Somewhere, be- yond the creek, which now bears her name, the lovely Mary broke loose from her captors, although a wooden gag was in her mouth, and her hands were tied behind her back. Boldly she plunged into the stream, which was swollen by a flood; gagged and her arms helpless, she was carried off by the swift current and drowned. Days afterwards her body was washed ashore at Northumberland, near where young Brady was buried, and the lovers sleep their long sleep side by side. There are many more forgotten Pennsylvania heroines, but the list just given will suffice for the present. If we can honor these, as are their due, we will have enhanced the cause of Pennsylvania history and helped to place it alongside that of New York, New England, the South, and other sections where deeds of worth and valor are recognized. All of these forgotten women were brave, coura- geous, simple and God fearing, well worthy to serve as a high ideal for our young girlhood. They also show that the noblest traits are found in the humblest homes, that womanhood can be brave and intrepid just as much as man, that there are self-made women as well as self-made men. Some day let us hope that in the ro- tunda of the capitol at Harrisburg, purged of its group of professional politician statues, or some Hall of Fame specially constructed for the purpose, we can gaze upon lifelike ef- fects in marble of Lucretia Mott, Ma- ry Jemison, Regina Hartman, Molly Pitcher, Peggy Marteeny, Mabel Hite, Frances Slocum, Mary Wolford and above all, Nancy Hanks, typical of the most exalted heights to which wom- anhood can attain, unaided, many of them untaught, but pure in patriot- ism, pure in heart, the bright galaxy of the glory of Pennsylvania woman- hood. We cannot honor them too highly, we cannot praise them extrav- agantly enough, for they are mile- stones in the normal development of our feminism. This great work is going on. That women of equal worth are being born under similar condi- tions and are alive today, let us but remember that Jane Addams, the daughter of a Berks county innkeep- er, has done more for her sex, and for humanity in general than almost any other woman living, and carries out fully the lofty standard that Pennsylvania sets for its womanhood. Col. HENRY. W. SHOEMAKER. Re Jellied Fish. The newest method of preserving fish is to cut it into pieces of suitable size, pack it in a can, and fill the lat- ter with hot fluid sea-moss gelatin. The gelatin cools and solidifies at 2 little above 100 degrees. The filled can is sealed and cooked. When it is opened, the consumer finds the con- tents an attractive preparation of cooked fish jelly. AMERICA LEADING FRANCE IN AVIATION. The United States is leading France and most other European countries in the practice of commercial aviation, it is shown in reports to the commerce department, despite a popular belief to the contrary throughout America. More than 1,713,000 miles were flown in the United States in 1921 by air mail planes, which rank as com- mercial planes. Mail carried totaled 1,166,000 pounds. The record for Frances, just received by the com- merce department, is as follows: Miles flown, slightly more than 1,300,000; mail carried, 21,000 pounds. In mileage the American planes lead France by nearly 25 per cent. In the mail record American planes car- ried fifty times as much weight. It is customary for aviation enthu- siasts to berate the development of commercial aviation in the United States in comparison with the use of planes for business and pleasure pur- poses in France, England, Germany and other places in Europe. Airplanes are running regularly be- tween Paris, London and other conti- nental points, it is emphasized making trips daily on schedule like railroad trains. Much is made of the fact that large numbers of passengers are transported as well as baggage. Fly- ing from London to Paris for lunch and an afternoon in the shops is said to be an everyday occurrence in Eu- rope. Wide publicity is given to the numerous air trips taken by Premier Lloyd George and other government officials. _ American flying men, talling atten- tion to these reports, lament that the flying machine, although invented and developed in this country, is not being developed for practical purposes. _ That development of practical fly- ing is taking place in the United States at a greater rate than else- where. The carrying of mail is dis- tinctly a commercial practice and one for which the airplane is more prop- erly fitted at present than for the car- rying of passengers. In the matter of expense this is particularly true. Airplanes carry mail now every day from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast at less cost than mail can be trans- ported on the railroads, but in Europe the commercial airplane companies have been unable to compete with the railroads to any extent in the matter of passenger fares unless there is tak- en into consideration the greater speed of an air journey. The figures quoted for the mileage of French airplanes include those flown in the carrying of passengers and baggage as well as mail. The number of passengers transported throughout 1921 was only slightly in excess of 10,000. Transportation of passengers is the main business of the French commercial planes. This phase of commercial flying has been more fully developed in France than in any other country.—Ex. Ignorance is not always invin- cible; there are cases which may be cured, and some have been. pioneer conditions during her long REASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR NON-PAY- | Acres Per. Warrantee Name Owner’s Name Taxes & Costs | Acres Per. Warrantee Name Owner’s Name Taxes & Costs MEN OF TAXES FOR 1920 AND 1921: 150 Unknown ...........G. Wood Miller Est.......... 1528 %.t 439 Ramses J2810080 ese JORD 9, Bes la 213 Agreeable to the provisions of the law relating to the sale of un- 212 Unknown ....c..... «Gy bid Miller Estysveeecin 2 | 4 y55 ie Wi + Red ae Sout Jackso a)2¢ seated lands for the non-payment of taxes, notice is hereby given that GREGG TOWNSHIP 433 153 Turner, James. Realty Estates... 27.42 there will be exposed to public sale or outcry the following tracts or | 50 Unknown ...........Reese-Sheriff Lumber Co..... 6.42] 33 153 Turner. Daniel Ralph Smith. .... 1496 parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre county, Pennsylvania, for | 300 Unknown ...........Reese-Sheriff Lumber Co..... 2292 150 152 Turner, Foniee. oo Clonient Dale... 18.73 futon due and aad nereoh, at fhe Coury House in the Borough of HAINES TOWNSHIP 433 153 Turner, Hannah.....Realty Estates..... esessrysecs 20A2 efonte, on Monday, June 1, 2 a o’clock p. m.,, and to con- 133 = Ma Sabhodia tintin tinue from day to day, if necessary by adjournment, until all are sold: a Teen Jasob. ses BAR] Mn Be Peskin riieens ES 350 153 Liners James.onsnliontty aS eu viuaenss goa BENNER TOWNSHIP 154 Miller, R. F.. ... Pursley, Glover & Green..... 10.82 2 o as 1% Y0: Ropers on 0 4 oHL, LOPS vis 1s asasies D4 Acres Per. Warrantee Name Owner’s Name Taxes & Costs HALF MOON TOWNSHIP . 4 TE 153 Musser Join oe IW, A Crit hess re as 100 Hale, J. M..........G. W. Loneberger Est........5 11.37 | 40 Bryan, Samuel......G. Wood Miller Est.......... 10.12 | 3, of 433 153 Peters, Richard.....W. A. Crist heirs............. 69.42 50 Lingle, J. JeeererseG. Wells Smith... vecevenenes vw 1687 6 Harpster, Isaac......Isaac Harpster............... 303 SPRING TOWNSHIP BOGGS TOWNSHIP. 440 Andee HALRIY TOWNSHIP on.50 | 109 Harris, J. D.. W. I. Miller... Se 2 +eeeseee.Clement Dale...... sseresnsres SLID Pee, teed pres rps cre sreine BLtDe son, Wm. Mrs. May Broo . 1, 100 hn Bey 52.24 | 400 Brown, yh Burkert sissececs suns sion x2 5 Unknown ... J. Wells Smith... 14.32 433 153 Godfrey, Martha.....E. S. Bennett................. 3826400 Patterson, Robteuieds Bum to nnn Rn SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP : ‘DD. TOWN CH 41d 44 Carscadden, D.......John A. Erb................. 4555 433 163: Bell, Wh....veeeoec Hii8. TaYIOr.creetesreanneesss -20:90 | Bak 7 OWAED Tow, 434 Dalton, Hugh....... Kato €0al CO... titeeeseses 57.94 433 163 Davidson, W. Jr....H. 8: TaVIOr..i..0000esse...e. 2096 45 8 Baen a tinsel A LL ae + give 434 Dalton, George......Kato Coal Connie 92. 418 Barron, John..«..... Bato Coal CO..cce.eecevensisvn 28.80 0 odfrey, Martha.....b. I. ceseeee - 34 434 Dobson, Geo.........Kato Coal Co.........cev0ees 99.77 415 Canby, BH... ir. Kato (Coal CO... rierverserr. 2586 136 Harris, A, D........D. T: AlliSON.v.osveevesceessy 13471 434 Dobson, Samuel..... Kato Coal CO...ecsvsirnneserss DOT 15 of 140 22 Cox, Paul..........-B. Buck ...........s.000000 401 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 433 Devling, JoS.........F. P. Blair.........cc0000 47.74 217 Ewing, John........Emma C. Swindell............ 1658175 Hess, Geo. Q........ Kato Coal C0........5...00.cv 17.32] 353 Eddy Geo........... Kato Coal Co.. 64.94 433 163 Fox, Samuel.........Realty Estates................ 19171] 14 Cray. Tolne esr Co F QIoeky, S300 aR 188 Hale, Jas. I. ..Kato Coal Co 54.62 433 163 Greaves, Alex........Kato Coal Co............cuvee 80.01 175 Quigley, Jas. A.....Kato Coal COv.ruvernnnnesers. 1590] 30 Hale, Jas. I. Kato Coal Co 54.62 216 80 Guerney, Frances....Mary A. Shoemaker.......... 16.58 MARION TOWNSHIP 400 Holt, Edgar.........Kato Coal Co 44.32 314 TONE, J. Devsverrnss Kat0 C021 COuerrvesvaresnenss 22.07 . a 189 28 Mitchell, Wm. P....John D. Miller 22.69 379 Lewis, David......,.Kate Coal Co................. 2661, 50 Allison, Wm.........Franklin Weight.... . 5.921433 McManus, Jas.......Kato Coal Co. 47.81 434 Morris, Joseph......Kato Coal Co.. derne see 50.01 1125 Jackson, Jeremiah..H. H. & W. F. Berry. . 7.92 433 Morgan Benj.. Kato Coal Co.. 47.81 433 163 Pancost, Samuel....Kato Coal Co.. 30.01 | 24 McKinney, J. M .Samuel Eby Est...... . 8321409 . Mitchell, M. J. ato Coal Co 59.77 433 163 Rugg, John.........Kato Coal Co.. 30.01 | 53 McCalmont, —. wD: Pe AHISON.e ve, . 6.41 433 153 Milliken, M. F Kato Coal Co..... . 59.77 415 Shym. John.. Coal Co. 28.86 | 50 Unknown .... .D. T. Allison... . 5.72 | 400 Martin, Alex........John A, Brb,.....cccsveteeese 44.32 415 Tallhelm, Sara Realty Estates 28.86 8 White, Wm... ess... 30, LONGER. vcvitersceseesss 892; 433 153 Parker, Wm......... Kato Coal Co........ s0ssseiee 7034 14 of 2 Unknown .. uck....... 6.82 MILES TOWNSHIP 360 160 Pim, Hugh..........Bertha C. Taylor............. 40.20 433 153 Unknown .... . Keller .. 30.01 13 45. Onknown W. W. Gates 3.88 433 Parker, Geo.........John A. Erb......cceveececeve 47.73 433 163 Wilson, Burd. Philips & Bickfor 30.01 9 gesssconvee Vv . ses esessvervenese di 325 Rogers, Fred....s...John A. Brh..vveeeereersssss. 36. 0 410 151 Wallace, Jos, J . Stephen Holden... 28.54 PATTON TOWNSHIP 400 Rogers, Kate A......John A, Erh.:....cicccesnsss. a 433 163 Wallace, Jos. J......Realty Estates.ccceeeeeeessees 19171 10 Diehl, Nicholas Sr..Daniel I. Johnson...c.ceeuees 9.57 433 153 Spear, Margaret.....John A. A ai 433 163 Davidson, W. Jr....H. 8. Taylor...ocevevsecnrsees 20.961 10 Gaver, Robt, ..... FBP. BIT. i i eieavdinave: 3:01) 433 163 Tollman, Beng,» rnailinto Coal C0urarrnsrats spent 8 CURTIN TOWNSHIP 107 UNENOWN oootsenrvosdi G7 OTT. crvvss icassences 1368 = 15 y 2lenting, § 5.1 liat0 So] Somasrairaveiverd Joy 50 Brooks, Jesse........J. Ellis Harvey.............. 17.32 PENN TOWNSHIP 433 153 Wharton, Elizabeth. Kato Coal CO.e.uvuveeeennsss 47.73 415 Brooks, Jesse.......J. Ellis Harvey...... svsveeaas 37.98 190 20 Hamilton, Thos.....W. G. Runkle................ 1452433 Walters, RObt....... Kato Coal €0.............au. 4758 337 Coates, Linsey.......Philips & Bickford........... 32.52 POTTER TOWNSHIP 433 153 Wahn, Rebecea......Kato Coal CO....coeeersneeese 92.33 208 DeHaven, Peter.....Kato Coal Co............ 29.32 5 ol 27 36 Wharton, Mary.....John A. Erb.......eseeeeeees 31.65 311 Evans, Cadwallader..Kato Coal Co. 43.02 | 400 Levy, Danijel........ Peter Smith.....cec.cvcsevsss 2612 TASLOR TOWNSHIP 415 Elliot, Wmn..........Kato Coal Co. 57.72 RUSH TOWNSHIP feC 4 Th Joba A Erb 43.91 200 Furst, John F, .Kato Coal Co..... 24.12 | 400 158 Bruntzman, Peter...Jox. W. Gormin LL. 185.70 | 43% Mec! RImORd, Tog. 10 in. 5 Thisgreesiunsintinns i 608 Kelso, Joseph.. . Philips & Bickford. 79.08 | goy Grant, Thomas, rue. Joho A. Krb Smaaslendt ie ly 433 153 econ men h 0s.. Balp S i giv enransneseiane 2301 20714 Lowns, Caleb.......Kato Coal Co....... 30.00 3% of 433 153 Graff, Sebastian.....Jas. F. Soothe * 90344 | 26 142 Shenck, fll. ogr rife An 3% n lagu nare rinses 22% 20714 Lowns, Caleb...... . Philips & Bickford, 30.00 | {7 of 433 163 Graff, Sebastian.....Jacob Smutzinger............ 223.44 438 omas, John real 3, 0 nas Stevererecnnnns a) 20714 Longstreth, Isaac...Philips & Bickford........... 30.00 83° Gran. ST homns eM. Eroiiic A 33 Unknown sexeisunee Wiki v LOWER eka sieriesies Ra 207% Longstreth, Isaac...Kato Coal Co....cccnvvvnnnnn. 30.00 | oo 100 Tea Jon rer Yohn A, HED. anaes 55 | 34 Unknown ....ccoeeee Wm, W. LOWer...cccoeeenneee 52 70 Mason, John 8......Kat0 Coal CO..cvevvernese....: 900 133 153 Miler. 4.3 tresses NMontols Water Co , WALKER TOWNSHIP 100 Smith, Peter........Bowers & Leathers.......... 1152; 550 King, Robert........d. BE. Horn & Co.... 69 30 Evans, Jesse.........Jsaa¢ Markle..........eeaaeese 812 415 Taylor, Joseph......Hayes Run Fire Brick Co.... 37.88 | 4, LAA ly IE 22 | 15 56 Rohrer, Christ, ......Mrs. Harry Baker... 5.53 229 Wahn, Richard......Kato Coal Co................ 2412 387 Meyer, John..... ’ 30 Wickersham, Amos..Isaac Markle Est....cceveeese 4.62 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP ty EL 1 Malone, ichard, teins ) WORTH TOWNSHIP Andreson, John.....J. B. & C. E. Miller.... . 12 eyer, Jacob.... vis. ] pls : ; x tliea Brick Co....., S100 ge 127 Barnett, Joseph.....J. B. & C. BE, Miller.......... 615 | 33-10 Meyer, Jacob CE Horn. eae 76 | 776 Kuhn, Geo. & Math..Superior Silica Bric 100 Burchfield, Wm.. k . . 13.68 13, Meyer, John. side Boe HOMMusi ou ssesssnesvennne. 3 L. FRANK MAYES, 62 Kohlmeyer, Geo.....J. B. e vil 5.00 433 Miller, Jane.........Realty Estates....ccceeeeeeeee 27.42 County. Treasurer 36 47 McCullough, Thos... W. G. Runkle........ . 11.84 | 433 153 Miller, Robert.......Realty EstateS...ceeceseeceess 2742 ‘ . i 16 | 68 Walk, A, F.ocoveeeeerss 13.2% SURER’S SALE OF SEATED | Lots Unknown ....ceceeee.ees 8.46 | Lot Quay, Wm. J... 20,67 | Lot Novak, JOB cveccrsncees 8 . RE ANDS.—At the same time and | Lot Marks, Mrs, Mary E... 7.09 | Lot Young, J. Fred. 60.38 | 25 Nieman, P. B. Est..... 204 3% Joues, SE he reerenne Bz place as given in the Treasurer's | Lot Marks, Mrs. Betsey H., 7.09 | Lot Heinle, J. M.... .. 25,15 | 30 Homer, AMES sevesaee BRN Long, So ST ae Sale of Unseated Lands will be sold the | House & Lot Salle, Effie........cce0s.. 23.63 | Let Foringer, Jerry ....... 38.99 | Lot Riley, anles sareeeies 10001 78 Qsterhopt, M cess 34.8 ng collector of the following dis | Jarfon, Min Bunn 9 HOWARD TOWNSHIP Lot Kime, Harry 1210100100 "477 | 40 Rhondes, Sarah "."..1} 28% BR on the years 1916 and BENNER TOWNSHIP 7 Confer, Mary ......... 20.92 | Lot Shaw, Elmer .......... 5.40 2 Thomas, John A....... 13.2 1920, to the Commissioners of Centre coun- | gg Rumbarger, W. BE. Est 25.59 | % Acre Butler, Clair Est...... 412] 7 Whithead, G. L........ 1243 WALEER TOWNSHIP ty, for non-payment of taxes, according to | yt Klinger ESt...ecesee.. 505] 2 Gardner, John L...... 4.97 SPRING TOWNSHIP 8 i the provisions of the several Acts of As- | "yp Fike, B. H. Est tai LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Kessinger ertrude & x sembly relative to the sale of seated lands 5 Hoy, Wm. .. .« 11.39 8.03 14 Acre Tingle, J. Hecseenreese GU Sturge Soy 35 for taxes: Lot Koch Est. ... 3.81 VA Relgle, Jose vesriasest BOSE Po Duncan, W. P......... 813 williams, G. M........ 9.2 BELLEFONTE BOROUGH Jot SEY: Sha 451144 Acre Pierce, G. W.......... 5.40 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP WOSPRIOWS Gis . Caen siansery iio ; 3 eva 08. rantz Mesesesseesss 180 Lot Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | °° Tare Bat 38 PATTON TOWNSHIP Corer Jot En pir] Acre Confer, Edw. W....... 7.3 Lot Burns, JameS..........$ 4.61 BOGGS TOWNSHIP Ellis, H. A.......c000. 2147 Heiser, Henry Bst..... 27.25 | 1, Acre Fromm, © Aen oo BS Lot Brown, W. P........ 1190 11 Fetzer, Michael Est.., 27.50 | House & Lot Kellerman, BE. T...... 1343 Lucas, Robt Est....... 42.83 | i Acre Tyler, Frabold "....... 52 ot ogleman, Susan st.,