VOL. LXXVI.
CENTRE COUNTY | For the t nefit of homeseekers, the
| al » , A e 3 + <6 ' a
IN THE CIVIL WAR, { various railroads to Florida will sell on
| November 11 special excursion tickets
Pennsylvania [from Washington to the following
| points at rates quoted :
PUB. eres ririonicnninesnesnes
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1903.
GOOD ROADS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Philadelphia Record takes a sensible view of the good roads ques-
tion, and one that the average ruralite will welcome should it be enacted into
law. There is much difference of opinion as to the feasibleness of the new
road law. The politicians—especially the Republican office holders—favor the
new law, because it has created numerous appointments at good salaries. The
rural tax payer, who has his experiences with the present admittedly bad
roads, and who will be asked to pay one-third of the expenditure for roads
NO. 43.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Ivy W.
day.)
Homeseekers' Excursion to Florida, TRIAL LIST,
Becond Week--November Term, Commenc-
ing Monday, Nov, 30 1003,
Lehigh Valley Coal Co., Orvis Bow-
er & Orvis, vs. Clearfield Bituminous
Coal Corporation and Moshannon
Lumber Co., J. M. Dale, Ejectment.
Wm. Witmer, W. G. Runkle, vs,
148th Regiment,
Jartges’ sale today (Thurs.
Volunteers. 1 Samsto.
——— iraldentown,
‘ to | Kllenton,
By 7. P. Meyer, Se rgeant Co. A. 148th | Palmetto,
$30 06
we 29 70
70
Progress
afternoon
Grange meets Baturday
Punta Gorda,
| Arcadia, 80 156
built under state supervision, views the same law quite differently, because he
has only to do with the improved one-third and no hope of getting a clerk-
Regime nt, PV Manatee
[To be Continued .] ann
CHAPTER V. THE PRISONER'S STORY. | These tickets will be good going on
The prison camp, about four acres in | November 11 only, and to return with-
area, was a place. Much in fifteen days, and, will!not be good to
rain of late, and the tramp of many stop off in either direction.
teat, had produced a slush-mud in the| In connection with these excursions,
streets of the camp, several inches|the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
deep with filth and dirt, ani stench, | will sell one-way tickets to Washing-
and human offal everywhere. Our |ton, at regular rates, from all stations
five hundred men were not given aon its lines east of Pittsburg and Erie,
single tent, or shelter of any Kind. together with exchange orders on the
They had none to give us. We were { railroads out of Washington for an ex-
simply ushered into the Prison Pen, to | cursion ticket from Washington to the
become a part or factor of the four | above-mentioned points at rates quo-
When we en- | ted.
war |
{
{
i
miserable
thousand already there.
tered the gate of this
spirit nearly died out. i Loganton Boy Shot,
: re. fan: | "hile run wit L ‘
Here we found hundreds of men ab- | While running with a gun in his
golutely without shelter, and all with-| hand, Milton Schwenk aged 16 years,
/ t fu 1 the skin :|800 of Edgar Bchwenk, residing about
ou ue 0 i :
thout overcoats or a mile sud a half east of Loganton,
withio Ove § 3 : : : in
\ alevw. | Stumbled and fell. The trigger o 4
kind. Gray, ashy, pallid complex-|™ 1 gger of the
3 Thin kipny, woebegone shad- | guu struck the ground and the weapon
10ns, 10. sRinpny, woe i is 3 in
ows of slowly moving, erstwhile rug-| Was I'he load of shot
ged men and boys, Standing alone |¢Btered and passed through the calf of
here and there in idiotic-like silence, | the young man’s leg, making an ugly-
and | looking and painful wound. The phy-
| *is § itine oi 3
the cold, downpouring winter rain, | sician is sanguine of saving the boy's
Hundreds of others, emaciated ca- 1128. Young Schwenk is rather un-
xan vid ' H “i 3 i :
daverous-looking men and boys, | fortunate handling guns, having
splashing hither and thither through { had a thumb shot off six years ago.
pen, my re ff coms eaten s—
Rain-soanked to
blankets of any
discharged.
or in groups, in the deep mud,
in
mud, covered all over with mud and |:
dir: : filth and lice; while bere and |
there, in filth and rags, lone soldiers |
were standing like statutes, grim and
{I dementia,
silent, in a state ol dem taring
around them, then
those
wildly on
talking loudly, incoherently, to them- |
their condition.
res, bemoaning
» of ther slightest at-
nu paying the
to the other Prisoners ar« und
re were talented, cultured, highly |
educated ten of every calling profes A LIVELY PRISONER.
on, and trade in life. Here were the , settling
ge professors and their students, | down upon the camp, I looked down
{, and saw hundreds} of men
on the
When they could stand
up no longer, they would sit, or lie
{down nnywhere, regardless of mud or
weather,
in Just as darkness was
Doctors | the stres
Teachers
nisters and their laymen
their former patients sitting, alone and in groups,
ue . 5 .
mmon
and
and pupils, down ona ¢
of degradation sod filth, and manner
level | Wet ground,
of li
[ thought, Alas! Already 1 i
reached a point iu life from which [| the streets of the camp, very close, in
mehed a poin i : i
rows, “8: « fashion,” from three to
the goal. Here I stay ; er sonked
when my comrade asked me: under or
I[« this an annex of a civilized war, or, | over them, and the night blowing up
are we in Hell? A chilly Hell, I said. | cold.
This comrade’s name was : he |
i, pious, rugged ed ap’ with
¢
:
Liave Many were lying down in
ty Ti sax ob od ii
ean easily see the end. I have reached h :
I wonder. | tWenty in a row, in th rain
i clothes, without
and
8DY thing
ed not,
For the night, I was snugly *‘spoon-
two other boys, Austin
J Skinner, of Hcboken, N. J, and Ja
Bat. like Smithburg, Md., the lat-
to face the conditions here 1903 [ did not get
of hope and courage, and was tortured { cold, but I could vot rid my mind of
with an insatiable longiog for home | the horrors I had already seen here,
He was broken io spirit, | nor the thought of the probable fate
up. He did sleep did not come to
He was not
sick ; he simply gave up, broke down |
and died at the end of the first Within the radi-
Hundreds, in the same way, gave Up | ous of ty hearing, there must have
and died of despondency alone. Those |
who bore up with brave hearts and
came out best, or
drooks
was & highly educate
youl man, A heclogieal student.
many others, he was unable | cob Adams,
le let gol ter still living,
and frieads.
and could not be cheered awaiting me
not sleep or eat, nor rest, me that ight,
The sounds of this camp were as hor.
week. | i
WEEK. | rible us the sights.
| been a thousand men coughing, with-
| out a moments let up, all night. All
| nights were unlike in this respect. All
| suffered by reason of coughs and colds,
y strangled to death in fits of
¥
K
strong will, cate
out at all.
Personally, I was still in fair cond
tion, I still had my knapsack, with ali
its varied contents on my back.
my shoulder hung my empty haver-
sack, and canteen balf full of water.
Here, at least, I was “presentable,
a fine, new uniforrn. My head
well covered with the hat
Msjor “traded to me.” This hat
always in place. A night-cap when I
slept, and a ‘dress bonnet” when 1
On my arm hung a splen
Army Blanket, which
{and man
| :
j coughi
On | 1
| During the cold weather pneumo-
nis was a common ailment and » gen-
eral cause of death.
wa The encampment of Belle
n= i .
i | Isle was square in form and made like
feet wide, and
'
in ;
prison
the Hebe
I fort ; a dite eight
thiree feet deep inside of the works, the
ground dug from the ditch formed a
fort-like embankment on the outer
edge of the diteb, while the inner edge
of the ditch was called the “dead-line”
and any prisoner getting into the diteh
was over the ‘“‘dead line,” and the
guards had the right and orders to
shoot such soldier, without hail or no-
tice
Belle Island was in many ways the
worst and most wretched prison en-
camwpment in the Confederacy. It
was located by hundreds of miles far
thest north of all, snd consequently,
was the coldest of all. It was the only
prison encampment in the south where
there were no rations of wood issued,
any consequently, there were no fires
alli winter, even though in the coldest
latitude. Hence the greatest suffering
by resson of weather conditions.
Was
went out
did new U
was my saivalion.
After standing with these wretched
comrades in misery, io mud and raion,
for hours, I woke up as from a dream,
Night was coming on, and the eold
rain was still falling. I resolved that
I would waste no time in brooding. If
I must die here, which I realized was
probable, I would die “game” 1
would “die in setisn’’ and not of de-
spondency. Nothing was to appsl me,
I turned at once, aud walked rapidly
down a muddy camp street, by and
through packs of half drowned, and
mud plastered, lousy soldiers, whisker
ed men, and young boys like myself
I came to a fair semblance of a tent
and went in ; it was full of bony, ash
colored, flesliless men, from New Jer-
sey, Muryland, Peunsylvania, and
Illinois. I was surprised to flud them
in fairly good spirite. I said: I ama
new arrival, and am looking for a
home. I havea good blanket here,
which will cover three. I will share
it with you as far as it will reach, if
you will make me one of your mess,
The proposition was accepted, and I
had a home. I was blessed above hun-
dreds io that camp.
Night set in very dark, rainy and
cold. There was no light io all that
eamp ; #o arrasngemonts for the uvight
were made before night had fully set
Comttiraed ut foot of mext colamm,
-
It was situated on a low, sandy Is
land, in n great river, water only a few
feet below the surface, rapids on each
side, the only prison encampment so
situated, and therefore, was the dam p-
est of all.
It was the nearestto the great Une
ion Armies, and therefore suffered
most by reason of the great raids made
by the Union Cavalry around the Con-
federate Capital, frequently breaking
railroad communications, between the
country and Richmond, destroying
the tmcks, and burning depots of sup-
plies, and train after train of cars load.
ed with grain and provisions for Rieh-
mound and her twelve thousand Union
prisoners,
Some hostile comment has been
made upon the recommendation of the
recent Convention of County Commis-
sloners in favor of repeal of the new
Road law and a return to the old sys-
tem. This is denounced as a reaction-
ary spirit quite unworthy of the pro-
gress of the new century. But there
can be little doubt that the County
Commissioners are right in proposing
a restoration of the old township meth-
ods of road making as an alternative
to a continued attempt to graft upon
these methods the new measure of the
last Legislature, The acceptance
which this Road law has met through-
out the State sufficiently presages its
doom.
What the friends of good roads have
proposed is not the making of town-
ship roads but the construction and
maintenance of a system of commodi-
ous highways out of the ample surplus
in the State treasury. There are in ex-
istence lines of turnpike that have fal-
len into partial and
since the removal of the toll gates, and
the basis of new
To those having a little ac-
neglect deday
these can form the
system,
quaintance with the geography and
history of Pennsylvania it is needless
to point out these lines of road, which
before the railway era were crowded
t-affic. With
small expenditure these old turnpikes
but
with comparatively
could not only be restored could
be made much more commodious and
Mr.
ing delighted over the finding in the
Alaskan boundary case. What Amer.
But probably al
most as much delighted over the flurry
perhaps the
Roosevelt is represented as be.
ican is not? he is
of anger in Canads, and
pavy clique will seek to have it con-
tinue until it reaches the proportions
of a blizzard of fury. Then it will de.
mand a bigger navy, and the Presi-
dent, having been somewhat naval
himself in his subordinate days, will
write a special message. Why, any
day the fleet of Canadian fishing
smacks may sweep down upon New
York harbor and throw Iyddite bombs
into Wall street. Secretary
panacea for speculative banks cannot
fend against Iyddite. That New Bruns.
wick senator in the Canadian parlia-
ment distinctly helped slong a larger
navy. He spoke of American aggres-
sions upon Greenland, and we believe
it, because Greenland is an island, and
we are always after islands, He also
made biting allusion to the Maine
boundary, which was supposed to be
settled by the treaty of 50 years ago.
If that is not settled we certainly need
a bigger navy.
m———
The game laws of this state provide
for more than the punishment of peo-
ple for doing certain things out of sea-
son. The owners of land have rights
that must be observed. If in quest of
game or for any other purpose any one
trespasses on cultivated lands, for hunt.
ing or trapping, he mukes himself
liable for a fine of five dollars for each
offense, besides he can be made pay for
all damages resulting from such tres
pass. For instance, a careful person
may enter a plot of ground in which
fruit trees have been planted, adjoin.
ing mountain land or forest, and would
probably not do the least injury to the
property, while another by a careless |
shot might destroy a thrifty young
tree worth many dollars to the owner |
of the land. The game laws of this
state are perhaps at present more rigid. |
ly enforced than any other on the
statute, so it may be well for the tres |
passer to “look a little out’ lest he get |
tangled in the meshes,
AA Ai
Vote against the press muzzlers and
grafters.
Shaw's
———"
A BMA
Keep Centre in the Democratic
column,
ee
Centre county should give a big
msjority for the Democratic state and
county tickets, and she will do so if
the Democratic voters go to the polls
on November 3.
IL AY AAS ANAS.
No true Democrat will stay away
from the polls on November 3, but
every Democrat who favors honest gov.
ernment will vote the straight Demo.
cratic ticket,
Keep in mind the fact that if the
Democrats want to retain their power
in this county they must go to the
polls on November 8 and cast their
fit for travel than they ever were be-
fore at their best. To these lines new
routes can be added by extending
country roads with the further
velopment of the system.
de-
On the other hand, the opening and
maintenance of township roads is es-
sentially a matter of local self-govern-
ment with which the state should med-
dle as little as possible. When com-
modious trank lines of State roads shall
have been established it will be the
fault of the farmers if they shall neg-
lect to properly maintain the township
roads leading to these lines. But there
creating a department of the State gov-
ernment, with its engineers to instruct
township supervisors as to what ma-
terials they shall use and how to use
them in making and mending local
roads. Many of these supervisors un-
derstand this work quite as well as the
State engineers who undertake to di-
rect them.
This road law of the last Legislature,
which the practical knowledge and ex-
perience of the County Commissioners
Dora and James Witmer, Fortney and
Walker. Replevin.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
W. F. Reeder, ve. Wm, I. Harvey and
John Bowden, Orvis, Bower & Orvis,
H. C. Quigley. Trespass,
J. A. Davidson, administrator of Ju-
lia Bhope, H. C. Quigley, vs. James N.,
Bhope, N. B. Bpangler. Ejectment.
T. M. Meyer, James Nolan, vs. Hur-
ley Bros., Crosby and Orvis Bower &
Orvis. Trespass,
Leo J. Tierney, Orvis, Bower & Or-
vis, vs. The SBnow Bhoe Mining Co.,
W. F. Reeder. Assumpsit.
Bertha Dodd, Orvis, Bower & Orvis,
va. Christ Bhearer, W. F. Reeder. Re-
plevin,
Executors of Christian Dale, Br., A.
A. Dale, vs. Executors of Christian
Dale, Jr., C. Dale. Revive Judgment.
E. C. Bmith, N. B. Spangler, vs.
John Long's Administrator, W. G,
Runkle, Assumpsit.
Peter Bmith’s use, N. B. Bpangler,
ve. Mary A. Black, etal, J. K. John-
ston. Assumpsit,
Mary Dodge, Blanchard, vs.
Kelley, Orvis. Ejectment.
Henry C. Woomer, Nolan, ve. Rob-
ert Thompson, Keller. Trespass,
F. A. Beates’ Trustee, Keller, vs. ‘H,
F. Beats’ Administrator, N B. Bpang-
ler. Assumpsit.
John
reject, is an attempt to put a new patch
on an old garment. It had its origin |
and iuspiration much less in a purpose |
to establish a commodious system o |
highways than in a determina |
to prevent an lvroad upon
treasury surplus for the profitable use
of pet banks
the |
f the]
and enjoyment of
Mact
Ine
When
convenes
the Fifiy-eighth Congress!
¢ pn the Re- |
publican side will sit a Mr. Lucius N. |
Littauer, of Gloverstown, N. Y
For three Congresses al.
ready has he been there ready with his
vote to fasten upon the people a tariff |
which among industries helps his own. |
He now escapes a criminal prosecution
November
y Iak- |
er of gloves
only because the statute of limitations |
protects him. With full knowledge |
of the illegality of one in his position |
entering into a contract to sell goods |
to the Government he violated his!
oath and profited from such a contract |
with an army contractor, Attorney |
General Knox that the inter-|
pretation of the law prevents the re-
covery of the money paid the army
man, a matter which is of no conse-
quence, as the goods were delivered,
but incidentally he informs the pub-
lic that the statute preveuts prosecu-
tion of Littauer. But does anything
the House from expelling
Can the people aflord to have
their interests committed to represen-
tatives of this kind ?
sens t— fo —_
holds |
!
prevent
him?
Benator Morgan announces that he
will introduce in the extra session of
Congress a resolution to definitely
abaudon the Panama Canal route and
lake up the Nicaragua project. This
will cause much debate, but is not like
ly to lead to suy practical result, at
least in the extra session. The Admin-
istration is evidently indisposed to
ward the Nicaragua route so long as
there is a reasonable prospect of com-
pleting the construction of the Panama
Canal. If the two oceans are to be
united, physical geography indicates
Panama as the place of juncture,
a ——— ———
Senator Gorman, in his speech Sat.
urday, set the Republicans of Mary -
land and the Republican office holders
in Washington to thinking. Here is
# sentence of his speech :
“I tell you that no liberty, no safety,
remains when you have a dictator, or
& czar, or an emperor in Washington
who can send for Maryland Repub-
licans and tell them to harmonize
to the polls, 10 sustain him in his ef-
fort to establish social equality of the
two races,’”’
A A A
“The Breath of the North,” is the
title of Norman Duncan's latest story
in the November MeClure’s of the men
who go down to the sea in ships to
wrest from it a meagre subsistence, in
struggle with the malevolence of the
elements. Mr. Duncan says that he
himself hates and dreads the sea, and
that to these Newfoundiahd fisher folk
it I¥ “a terrible monster, a cruel and
dread foe,”
A SA AP AAA
The statute of limitations should
bave its period lengthened so as to run
through an entire administration,
These peculation inquiries always
Come toward the last sud the early
birds escape, ‘
a AA AANA.
Samuel Dixon, Quigley, Poor Over-
Dale and Mil-
ler. Appeal.
Perry John Bmith, Keichline, vs. J.
Q A. and Ada Kennedy, Reeder, Ap-
peal.
Peter Mendis, Johnst
Bullock, Reeder.
Sarah C. Geiss, Runkle and Res
ve. Luther Royer, Getiig. Ap peal
J. L.. Bhugert’s Executors, Orvis.
mm, va. LL. C.
(jer
Diphtheria has become epidemic at
Mill Hall.
D. L. Kerr, of Centre Hill, was in
Miffliuburg last week on a visit to rel-
atives,
After Monday rabbits may be l¢ gal-
ly killed. The De-
cember 15. Poor bonnie !
season lasts until
John Hosterman, a student in the
Franklin and Marshall College, Lan-
caster, was home over Sunday.
Mre. Anna Clements will make sale
of a lot of household goods, ~aturday,
November 7,
posters,
dee sale register and
A brigk snow storm prevailed Mon-
day morning, between the hours of
nine and ten o'clock. Bright sunshine
followed.
Jerry Bunavely is carrying the mail
from the Spring Mills railroad station
to the post office.
in that service,
He is an ideal man
In looking over the game laws, the
Reporter finds there is no limit placed
on the number of squirrels t}
at may
be killed in one day,
Mrs. Mary A. Rearick and daughter,
Miss SBavilla, today (Thursday) will go
to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will
remain for several months.
Mrs. H. P. Sankey, of Potters Mills,
will have one of the largest sales to be
beld this fall. The
fall, stock
good condition.
is Holstein
and all in
(seorge Cowey, employ at Kulp's
iad his
ax in
lumber job
notes
sraburg,
Was recently the very pleasing guest of
-
Bower & Orvis, ve. Lewis Rosenthal.
Reeder. Appeal.
J. H. Lingle, Orvis, Bower & Orvis. |
ve. Lewis Rosenthal, Reeder. |
C. Y. Wagner, Spangler,
Appeal
A J.}
Ap-|
Vs.
pesl
E. L. Btover, Meyer, ve. John
Miller, Spangler. Appeal.
Robert Kinkead, Nolan,
Appeal.
Philipsburg Beef
Test, Nolan. Appeal.
A.l
H. MeD.
Co : Jacob |
The Reporter and World-—81 65
The Thrice-a-Week World and the |
Centre Reporter will be sent to any of |
the Reporter readers, year for |
$1.65. Both papers must be paid in |
advance.
———— so
Ole
Go to the Polls,
No American citizen should fail to!
exercise his right of franchise. It
an omission of duty and an evasion of |
responsibility to fail to vote. Don’t for- |
get the election on Tuesday, Novem- |
ber 8
in |
A — a ——
Rea) Matate Sold
The Millheim Journal notes that at
Asronsburg the real estate of the late
Aaron D. Weaver was sold by the ex-
ecutors. Tracts Nos. 1,2 and 7, con-
taining 51 acres were sold to J. B.
Weaver for $64.75 per acre. Tract No.
3, coutaining 9} acres, to Frank Tom-
linson at $84 per acre. Tract No. 4,
containing 21 acres, to Ralph Stover
for $49.75 per acre. Tract No. 5, con-
taining 7 acres, to J. B. Weaver for
$64.75 per acre. Tract No. 6, eontain-
ing 33 acres, to GG. W. Kister for $64
per acre, and tract No. 8, consisting of
town property and two adjoining lots,
to J. J. Fiedler for $1505,
Centre Hill.
Fine October weather,
Rufus T. Strohm and bride Friday
left for Scranton, which piace they in-
tend making their future home.
J. O. Beaty, of Spring Mills, visited
at the home of Mrs. Smith S8unday.
Dr. J. K. Hosterman, of Ford City,
is at home, visiting his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. A, P. Hosterman.
Wagner Geiss and wife, of Belle-
fonte, spent Bunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Goodhart.
HBehool is progressing nicely under
the able and efficient teacher, Miss
Bertha Duck.
County Superintendent C. L. Gram-
ley has been visiting the schools in
this vicinity.
Miss Lizzie Burkholder, who bad
been in the Bellefonte hospital for the
pust few months, is at home again,
but her condition is about the same as
when she left.
Joseph Hogr, of Milroy, is talking of
starting blacksmithing at this place.
The entertainment at the M. E,
church, Sprucetown, given by Rev. T.
G. Elliott, was well attended.
William Walters lost a valuable
horse last week,
ballots for the straight Democratic
ticket,
Bend the local news to the Reporter,
k
wit Situ at unis sale rig
Ki Brungard, on
Andrew G. Curtin Quay, son
of
1 appoint
port of
He will assume his new
ed deputy nsval officer at the
November 1.
Curtis E. Greuning
Williamsport postoffice,
who was charged with pilfering mon-
the
on
or only
in
States court at Scranton
od
He was sentence
Nowadays new ideas in prize com-
The
Come
petitions are few and far between.
editor of the Woman's Home
a quartet of well-known in
question
authors
solving the ever-perplexing
of a woman's choice in love
J. P. 8. Strickler, of
in town last
Miflinburg, was
week. He is the general
mavager of the D. Strickler & Co.,
manufacturers of a variety of oils and
dressings for leather, ete. Mr. Strick-
ler is one of the young Democratic
leaders of Union county, and is an ora-
tor and stump speaker of no mean rep-
utation, having filled places beside
men of the type of John Fow,
Jesse McClenahen, of Milroy, one of
Armagh township's efficient school
teachers, although bravely holding
out to the last, had to succumb to the
summons of death Monday of last
week. He taught school the Friday
prior to his death. Mr. MeClenahen
was one of the oldest teachers of Mifl-
lin county. His crippled condition
made it necessary to use a8 wheel chair
in the school room, but he had the
knnck of securing the good will of the
pupils and was a good disciplinarian,
He was a member of the Milroy Free
Christian church and was buried from
the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nancy MeClenahen,
Last Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Crawford, of this place,
gave a party for their son Alfred.
Those present were, Mary Whiteman,
Bessie Emerick, Nina Soyder, James
Lingle, Ray Durst, Ross Lytle, Fred
Btover, Charlie Stover, George Kline,
Bruce Stahl, Roy Pufl, Henry Mitter-
ling, Swengel Smith, Charlie Miller,
Paul Bradford, Ralph Dinges, Williara
Bradford, Charlie and Calvin Brith,
Edna Krape, Verna Nearhood, Paul
Neese, Wallace Runkle, Lula and
Jean Shultz, Jennie Kerstetter, Cora
Luse, Freda Bailey, Amanda, Isabel
and Robert Krumbine, Blanche Stover,
John Whiteman, Roy
White, Eva Bressler, Carriebelle
Emerick, William Luse, Leslie and
Adam Sunday, Guy Foreman, Clay~
ton Homan, Sumoer Kerstetter, Nellie
Bmith, Elizabeth Sanders, Carrie and’
Ida Sweetwood, Helen Lute, Edna
Robinson, Ruth Smith, Laura Mitter-
ling, Jennie Stahl, Helen Wilson,
Alfred Crawford, Florence
Mader,
Mury Dinges,