THE CENTRE REPORTER.
5. W. SNITH, . Editor and Proprietor,
Centre Haw, PENN’A.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1906
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter sre one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
DETOCRATIC CO, COMMITTEF.«.10006.
llefonte, N. W,, J. C, Ha
: WW., Patrick
WwW. W,,
1st W., 4
nd W., Jacob Sg
ire « EG, OTR
Mel op Lp § Bo
atl
Bell
lohn Grove, Bel
r, Mam
Cotfer, Mil
Harris Township.
Edward Kremer, of Altoona, lormer-
the monu.
ment dedication at Bellefonte,
now visiting Centre county friends.
J. H. Meyer, Jacob Meyer and
ter, Mrs. Rachel Dale, are spending
this week in Dauphin and Lebanon
counties, Among other epjoyments
they to attend the annual
reunion of the Henry Moyer family,
near Campbelltown.
Oliver Gibony, of Baulsburg, visited
at the home of Dr. Kidder.
There was quite a heavy frost in this
section Tuesday morning.
A service was held in the
church Sunday evening in behalf of
the Odd Fellows. The Tussey Re-
bekahs were also represented. The at-
tendance was large. lev. A. A.
Black preached the sermon and chose
for the text Znd Samuel The
principal theme of his discourse was
The choir rendered
ly of this place, attended
and is
#in-
eX pect
Reformed
10-12,
true manliness.
some fine selections.
This district was well represented at
the of the Curtin monu-
ment, at Bellefonte, Friday.
As usual, a number of our people are
al
dedication
enjoying commencement exercises
Btate College this week.
The locusts have taken possession of
orchards, and from
filling the air
the groves and
morning till night are
with their shrill notes,
The cut worms played havoc with
the corn fields, Much replanting was
necessary. Otherwise corn is growing
nicely. The hay crop w«~ill be short,
owing to the want of rain.
Mr. Chase, a colored man from
Philipsburg, spent iast week this
community selling some interesting
publications. His stay was an all
around pleasure, as he possesses rare
in
musical talents.
Mrs, Kidder and daughterr
visited in Huntingdon county.
E. R. Wolf, of Wolf's Btore,
Miss Jennie Rupp, of
were guests over Bunday at the home
of Joseph Myers,
Mrs. Anna Glenn, of Rixford, with
her two little girls are visiting Mrs,
M. A. Woods,
Will Fisher and family were visitors
from Sunbury.
Miss Stella Gramley, of
toor a, spent some time here,
John Zeigler and Andrew Kremer,
of the Mountain City, were recent
Mary
and
Aaronsburg,
near Al-
—
Ballooh-- Faxon,
Edward 8. Bulloch, of Julian,
Miss Bertha E. Faxon, of Bellefonte,
were quietly married at the Baptist
parsonage, Milesburg, June 12th, at |
9 o'clock a. m,, Rev. A, (. Lathrop of-
ficiating. Mr. Bulloch is the popular
agent of thePennsylvania railroad com- |
pany at Julian. Miss Faxon is the ace
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs, |
Thomas Faxon, of Bellefonte.
They are receiving the congratula- |
tions of hosts of friends. In a few
days they will be at home to their |
friends in their nicely furnished resi-|
dence at Julian.
nm—r—————
Marriage Liconses
Phomas J. Kelleher, Bells fot
Nina 8, dtrunk, Bellefonte
LeRoy W. Barto, Guyer
Viola Burns, Guyer,
Bamuel GG, Walker, Spring Mills
Olive R. Stover, Millheim.
William H. F iding, New York.
Sara EK, Keiehline, Pine Grove Mills,
Edward 8. Bulloch, Julian.
Bertha KE. Faxon, Bellefonte.
lt —
Emel-VMoess,
June 10: m,
Emel and Miss Aunie Meese, both of
th at 0 a. Henry
Bellefoute, were united io the bonds of
matrimony at the
Milesburg, by Pastor A. (.
daplist parsonage,
Lathrop
Both bride and groom are held in high
and the ge
esteem, mgratulations of
their many friends are being extended
to them.
— enn
Smith, the Photographer,
W. W. Bmith,
will be in
June 221, from 8 to
the Photographer,
Centre Hall Friday
2:30 o'clock.
sadist om——ssanes
Spring Mills.
There were tickets
sold from this place to Bellefonte last
Friday.
The I QO. F.
third snoual anniversary the 24th inst.
A. D. Bolens, of the Lester Piano
Company, Philadelphia, was a guest
al the home of C, E Zeigler Thursday,
Irvin Bhirk and wife, of Glen Iron,
were at the of DW.
Nweet wood Saturday.
Dr. D. E.
Milroy on Bunday.
ninety-seven
0) lodge will hold their
guests home
Gentzel made trip to
Dr. Gentzel's pro-
a
fessional duties often eall him to other
counties,
Rev. 8B. P. Remer, presiding elder of
the 1 church, of
Lewisburg, spent Saturday with Rev.
J. M. Bnyder.
Prof. W. P.
term of school closed on Friday.
J. A. Wagner recently
order for a motor cycle an
nited Evangelical
Hosterman's spring
placed his
d will soon
dispatch,
we fp coy
Aaronsburg,
Wm. C. Mingle and sister, Miss
Nellie, were to Potters Mills Saturday.
Lock Haven, visited here,
Mi ses Lola Stover and Jennie Rupp
are spending a week in State College
Mrs. Bummers and daughter took sa
trip east, returning home Monday.
Mrs, and sister, Mrs.
Harshbarger, spent a few days with
their mother,
Frank Guisewite and family were
guests at the home of George Weaver
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs,
town, and Mrs. Ardrey, of Bellefonte,
Glasgow
Grenoble, of Yeager-
father, J. OC. Btover, and other friends,
sf ios omommatins
Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Sunday visiting the formes brother,
Calvin Rossman.
Mrs. Henry Moyer and daughter
Mrs. W. F. Rockey, were guests a
the home of E. C. Ripka over Bunday.
Quite a number of people from here
attended commencement exercises at
State College,
Miss Fanny Bunnell, of Milroy,
spent several days with Misses Mary
and Blanche Moyer, on her way from
State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moyer are the
proud parents of a bright baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Housman spent
Bunday visiting friends at Millheim
and Spring Bank.
visitors in Boalsburg.
ff
Potters Mills,
Lloyd Bmith and Harry Wilkinson,
who are employed at Burnham, spent
Bunday with their parents,
Mrs, H. B. Alexander and two sons,
Lowell and Hugh, have returned from
Mifflin county, where they spent two
weeks at the Doctor's home,
Reuben Colyer was home
Bunday.
This section of the valley has been
having some fine rains, and st this
writing it is quite cool,
Children’s day was observed at
Bprucetown Bunday. The church
was crowded ; the program was well
rendered. The children all performed
their parts beautifully. Buperinten.
dent James B. Btrohm sand Mpa,
Btrohm deserve much credit for the
interest they took in preparing for
the service. Those present from a dis-
tance were : J, KR, Bible, wife and
children, Milroy ; Ammon Bubb, wife
and baby, Reedaville,
Bercia Harshbarger is quite ill at
this writing.
aver
Hall
Jung
of Centre
EIN ANCIAL STATEMENT
ending
School District for year
4, 19%
Tax levied for school purposes, & mills
Levied for buliding purposes, 1-2 mill
§ 863 0
Cash on hand from last
State appropriation ove
From collector, including taxes of all
kinds ”
Cash from other sources nap tu
thon, $1%0.00; wivate taition
£190.50 : sale of and. £590.00 ; male of
Hmber, $75.00 ‘ ‘
yoar
Total reccipts ' $2175 me
EXPENDITURES
wo $1190 0
a7 oo
20 0
5 19
100
35
Teachers’ wages... ‘ er —
Teachers attending institute
tepmire, A “way
Fuel
Text books
Supplies ; ‘ ‘
Insurance, $12.00 ; janitor, $56.00: ex
onerations, $6.50 ; salary secretary,
including postage and making out
duplionte, $20 00 ; treasurer's sal
ary, $55.00 ; auditor's pay, $6.00
incidentals, $26.58... 189 8a
Total amount of orders paid. £1020 wo
{ Tax collector's commission $32 17)
Cash in hands of treasurer, June 4, 1006,
Unpaid private tuition Sa oh hes
$540
4 Wo
Total resources hadi . . 8 D0 48
We certify that the above sceotunt is correct.
THOS. 1. MOORE,
8. 8 KREAMER,
C.D. BARTHOLOMEW,
Auditors,
Witness our hand this 4th day of Jane, 1906,
D. A. BOOZ t
a
vw A. on
HW, SMITH, Secretary,
AS
Ee rssaareeol
GRANGE RALLY DAY,
Everything in Roadiness for the Meeting
of the State and Local Granges,
The membors of Progress Grange
have been busy the past few days pre-
paring Grange Arcadia for the Joint
meeting of the State and local Giranges,
The basement is beautifully decor-
On this
floor Progress Grange will serve ice
I'he following officers of the State
Grange will be present to conduct the
Worthy Master, W. F.
Hill ; Worthy Secretary, J.T. Ail-
lative Commitiee, Hon, W. I. Creasy ;
and
possibly several others.
The morning session will be taken
he
subordinate degrees of the order
full,
A free luncheon will be »
Hall
local Giranges
local Grange degree work. four
will
hia FIVEND In
the
the
erved
members
i
at noon, by Lhe of
The afternoon session will nt
At 2 p.m
fifth degree }
Open
30 p. m the degree of
will be
form by the
All fourth
eligible to this
Pomona
ferred
County
Cor-
in fall Centre
Cirange, degree
members are dey ©
and ean make application for the de-
gree on the day of the meeting,
ALS
degree will
Of
p.m. the degree of Flora ( sixth
be by the of-
Nlate Grange, who will
have charge of
~ PV
I to which
conferred
flcers the
the ceremonies
A
Al tm. a public meeting will
held rifinlly
every body is ef
invited
-———
LOUALS
Miss Emilie Alexander is in Tyrone
al present, but will return within sa
week
Ihe members of the Reformed Run.
day school will hold a festival on the
July 4th.
H.
ciently lo be able to Rive sn good
evening of
John
| suff
part
Weber has recovered
of his time to business,
Irvin Dreese, who for some months
bias been living in Baltimore, will re
move to Lemont, his former home.
The road supervisors are working on
the township roads, giving tax-payers
an opportunity to work their
faxes,
out
Mra. Salome Linkhart, of Coleridge,
visiting her sunt, Mrs,
Wieland family,
| Nebraska, is
| Katherine and at
Boalsburg.
ev. M. T. Snyder, pastor of the
Evangelical church at Hpring Mills,
sceompanied by Rev, G. W, Mcllnay,
called at the Reporter office last week
Miss Mabel Allison, daughter of
Hon, Wm. M. Allison, of Spring
Mills, for the past week, has been the
of sunt, Mra. J. F. Alex-
guest her
ander,
Dr. Dr. J. B.
Krebs, wife and daughter returned to
their homes in Milton Monday after a
Frank Bailey and
week's visit among relaflves in Pine
Mills
The Lioden Hall baseball club wi
| hold a festival Saturday evening of
| this week, at Linden Hall. Choice re-
| freshments will be served. Help the
boys along by patronizing them
{ One of fifteen graduates of
| the Lower Merion High School
William McCoy Wolf, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Wolf, formerly of this
place. He is also president of the
The will be held
day of next week,
(rove
il
i
the
i.
class, exercises
DEATHS |
i
MRE, W. }
Mm, W. FP. Cunningham, whose
maiden name was Johnston and who
was born at Boalsburg, died on April
h at Niugpo, China, where
lived with her daughter, now the wife
of Rev, H. K, Wright, both mission-
aries in the Presbyterian church at
Ningpo, Mrs, Cunningham had
been well for some time but WRs
the point of starting for home
she was suddenly
died,
living
brother,
CUNNINGHAM,
it
adi
not
on
when
taken worse and
She is survived by two
in
sBislers
Huntingdon and
tev, James M
pastor of the Chestnut Avenue
church in Altoona.
one
Johnston,
M BE.
LOWDER.,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowder,
Oak Hall Btation, Naturday
were called upon to part
little daughter, Mary F.
aged
with their
The
Keven months,
years, six
taken ill of diabetes
Bago, the disease finally caused
death st the above stated time,
and
Interment took plaes Tuesday
the cemelery
Harnish, of the Lemont
fore.
noon, at Brauch Lev,
Presbyterian
chureh, officiating,
JAMES A. McCLINTI¢
Cirepy township lost of her
death
Ore
good, substantial citizens in the
of Jumes A. Me lintie,
| Puesday TO -
ing,
al Lhe
Union cemetery, Farmers Mills, Fri-
Interment will be made
day morning. Services to be conduct.
ed by Dr. W, H, Schuyler of the Pres.
byterinn chiurch, st the residence
od o'clock : at
church, 10 o'clock
Mr. MeClintic's
years, three
His wife,
inte
of the deceased, Ubilon
Bye wasn sixty «ight
months, sixteen days,
new Elizabeth Grove pre-
ceded him to
be
Lhe grave wm versal years
Bp uple were childless
—
JR TIVER,
Crearge J y Lhe eldest son of George
sliver, Br. decess: d, died in Altoona,
aged about
vived by
J
and one
forty-five years. He is sur-
his mother, thres brothers
sister. The Stiver family, of
which the deceased was 8 member,
moved to Altoons about fourteen YERrs
ago from Potters Mills.
Wp
William From Killed
The Lewistown Free Press contains
the following account of the deat’'s of
William From, brother of Jacob From,
f
03
this place :
William
Years, was killed by
From, aged about fifty
the cars just be
low Lewistown June tion,
of
Wednesday
He
hanging screen
evening last week, had been
down the railroad
doors and when he was returning his
atlention was evidently attracted by a
train an track and
which
on Opposite the
passenger train leaves the
ii p.m. coming along he
and hurled about iwenty
feet and his head badly crushed. He
Was picked up by the train that struck
bim and taken to Mifflintown,
Junction st 4
was struck
where
the body was prepared for burial.
Mr. From killed on the
where bis son killed
years ago aed within two hundred
yards where William
drowned three years ago. His
Aleck was working on the track with-
in a short distance of the point
Wola spot
Elmer was five
his son WAS
son
where
the accident occurred.
iy
Accidents at Linden Hall
Martha, the six year old daughter of
Fre. Walter M. Kerlin
¥, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are east fo
ummer. They are now in Mills
*heim, visiting the former's mother.
A few days the beginning of the week
were spent in Centre Hall, and they
will stop here for several weeks onl
ft Lieir homeward journey, ¥ x
" an ———————
Woodward.
Allen Hess and wife, of Yeagertown,
are visitors in town,
Mrs. Williams and nephew, Jay
Williams, of Monessen, are spending
some time here,
J. B. Gentzel, wife and son Roy, of
Woil's Store, spent the Sabbath with
Mrs, Bowersox,
George and Maude Ard came home
to spend the summer with their
parents.
Howard Bowersox, having spent a
month with his family, returned to
Beranton, where he is employad by
the United Telephone Company,
Mrs. William Housioger left for
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Sat-
urday morning.
Miss Lida Hosterman spent Satur
and bab
day and Bunday at Coburn,
Sober.
This in fine growing weather,
usture seems Lo smile,
A. L Auman, of Coburn, visited J,
Eberts on Bunday,
Home of the people from this place
attended the dedication of the Curtin
statue in Bellefonie Friday,
The Paradise church, recently pur-
chased by the United Evangelical con
gregation, was rededicated Sunday,
U. G. Auman shot two black snakes,
one measuring flve feet snd the other
four feet,
A AM AAACN
All
He who would have a pull ean mere-
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houlz, of Linden
Hall, fell from a clierry tree and broke
her arm, Monday afternoon. Maude,
an older daughter, while making fire,
Was severely burned about the head
and face,
j Sr ————— ———
Will Emery be Endorsed ¢
Just what the Democratic State Cone
vention will do in the way of nomiu-
ating a ticket can only be guessed at
to-day, but indications point to the
endorsement of Lewis Emery, the
Lincoln party candidate for governor,
The Lincoln Republicans, although
not under that name, were largely in-
strumental in the election of Governor
Pattison, sn uncompromising Demo-
crat,
A fe —————
Feilding Kelohline,
The marriage of Miss Sadie M
Keichline and William H, Felding, of
Brooklyn, New York, took place Wed-
nesday, at the home of the bride's fa.
ther, George Keichline, at Pine Grove
Mills, at twelve o'clock. Only the im-
mediate friends of both families were
present. The young people will leave
for their future home in Brooklyn on
the 18th, where the groom has a home
ready for occupancy,
———— A A —————
Fire at Reborsburg,
The blacksmith shop of Ww, Ww.
Hockman, at Reberaburg, was part.
ally destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon, The building, a two story frame,
took fire from a flue. The second
story was burned off. The lows is about
$500. No insurance,
Rebersburg was aflorded an oppor
tunity to show the effects of its water
plant when needed for fire protection.
The results were most pleasing, and
saved the dwelling house of Mr. Hock-
man from being destroyed by the
flames.
ly take time by the forelock,
A —I SS SA A—————
Visiting cards printed at this office
An Octogenarian
Druggist J. D. Murray is an octo- |
genarian since Tuesday, He has been |
a continuous resident of Centre Hall |
“ince August 1st, 1851, having come |
here when the town was a mere cross- |
He has BUCCessfu)
in business, having begun life here as
a coachmnker, which was an impor-
tant industry ut that time, He follow-
ed that business until! 1874, when he
took the general agency fir the sale of
harvesting machines Just then being
introduced. Four years later, March,
1878, Mr. Murray purchased the Miller
road station, been
that business his entire attention.
has been a successful business man, and
a model citizen.
For a man of eighty years, Mr. Mur-
tal condition.
ant step ;
and is always ready for a chat,
seta seta
Rgueszed Gut of Business
A local wick factory, at Milton, ope-
rated by John P. Hackenburg and H,
R. Frick, was put out of business early
the Standard Oil
This Intter
in its history by
Company Company ocon-
trols the wick industry, and when the
Milton factory began operations the
mighty corporation announced = re.
per
would
duction in wick prices of thirty
cent., and gave out that there
Fhe Milton company was « bliged to
close shop, and is now making
rangements to manufacture tape in-
of wicks. Mr. Hackenburg
well known to the merchants in Penns
Valley, who will regret to know
stead
that
has thus been thie
Htandard.
———— So ————
he punished by
Teachers Re-elected,
The Millheim sehool board re-elected
Prof. C. RB. Nefl, principal ;
Mise Fiva Moyer for the
Cirade,
The
Intermediate
Centre Hall school board
Goodhart and Miss Helen
for the
Primary
High Behool is
on py
Hosterman
Grammar, Intermediate
Cirades
vacant,
Goodyears, Bullding Largest Min
The G wodyesrs, o
lumbermen
Eg
in
probably the biggest
the world. They
Louisiana the lar
world,
feel of lumber & ve Ar, Or
in
are bulldi
gost saw mill
It is intend to cut 150,000 000
nearly S00 O00
feel an day.
~ Bc cnt ———
Frincipalship Vacant.
The prince of the (
High school is vacaut A
graduate is wanted
college
ot ————— ns
Borough School Statement
The Centre Hall borough school dis-
trict statement appears in this issue
Bilt c——
LOCALS
All grain has advanced ip the local
market,
Teddy to Loeb Fell congress to de-
cide the size of holes in the
(i. W,
Lock Haven, visited frie
peek-s-boos
(tlace and = Mi Ceylon, of
nds in Centre
Hall this week
Mrs, James Marshall
K. Marshall, of Dubs vise,
of Mra. Maggie Harper,
and
a,
are the guests
I'he election for a Greater Pittsburg
carried by Allegheny voted
consolidation,
H the Lutheran
will bold a lawn social
Saturday evening, 23rd
ol (x,
against
and
Classes (O in
Bunday school
George F, Baer was re-elected
dent of the board of
presi.
Lustees of Frank-
lin and Marshall College,
After visiting in Scranton for sev-
eral weeks, Mise Margie Btrohm
turned home a few days Ago,
re-
Mrs. James B. Strobm, Wednesday
wae obliged to remain in bed on se-
count of mckuess. She is not serious
ly ill,
Mr, and Mrs. W. Frank Bradford
and Mrs, Abner Alexander drove to
Lewistown Sanday to visit the
of Porter Odenkirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Arney Lee, of Pitta.
burg, are visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs: John T. Lee, in this
place. They are accompanied by their
little daughter,
Mrs, Mary J, Odenkirk i« back from
Lewistown where for several weeks
she helped care for her danghter.in-
law, Mrs. Porter Odenkirk. The Indy
is much improved since returning
from the hospital,
family
W. M. Cronister, ex-sherifl of Centre
county, purchased the Oreminia Sand
company plant, in the southern part
of Blair county, and will operate it in
the future, The malin office of the
company will be in Altoona,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stover, of
near Potters Mille, attended the
funeral of George W, Packer, n well-to.
do resident of Beech Creek, whose
death ocenrred rather suddenly from
neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Packer wae
Mrs. Btover's brother.
A. B. Blover, of Asronsburg, Wed.
nesday morning began the foundation
for a concrete walk in front of the post
office and the residence of Charlea D
Bartnolomew, The walk will be con-
tinued Ly D, A, wer, fronting on
his property, occupied by Barber
FEELING.
of Self
THE AMERICAN
fa
the Principles
fsovernment,
Loyalty
hould realize that
government is a
n that of loyalty to
for it is fidelity to
of all and to virtue,
God, He who shares
galing in moral dig-
developed by re-
and will main-
in Lis own
it cholee are involved,
upon his single arm,
Ife, hangs
government
This is the
in every
Lover v1
the
il
princip of self
which
winiele
iis BINRIK
of the
freedom
It
+
burns
tr
and
Firyh
free coun-
English
glory is
d Indivisi-
ne with
England the
the footsteps of
i
the
our
: for a wan to
of lass
hero
the
ng on the
, and as long
item prevails
id irrational
| feel no sin-
* people above
Here is our
riority. Let
ing the
ixury
high
DRAUGHTS.
Mints of Antiquity,
Draughits in me shape or form is
0
about it is
ists of an
if persons
ng draughts
eut Egyp-
SKN) % ears
ny the
, in Holla:
1 in
i
i Gane
nbhord,
8,
ual
is
Br }
ie
Bae
fy
§
al
1 and
of the
which
intro
at first
ares with
Was
40 men
Ability to See Everything.
A New ‘ork surgeo
ternational
+
the In.
Surgery, occa-
nt for a posi
the hospital
and bids
dow and describe
men practically
8 notice but a
108t im-
nee appear to
t is from among
unecessful ecandt
t is to the
that every art
wr whatever
ie, and the sur
the probable
¢ service has
and unim
BAYS
I ected
« method
of
o
Ig
valine
nothing Ir
portant
The ldenl Camera,
The ideal came ra for naturalist pur
of the reflex type, In which
the photographer can see his object
oduced on his
way up-and can see
coment of exposure. Such
with a long bellows and a
lens which is intended for a plate at
least larger than the plate
he is using in his camera and also pro
vided with a curtain shutter which
works just in front of the plate, with
fpecds varying from a time exposure
up to two-thousandth part of a
second, is the kind of instrument used
by most of the naturalist photogra-
phers whose work appears in print
Outdoors,
A Swindle,
An old couple went to a Dublin thea-
ter to have a night's amusement. The
great Mrs, Siddons was playing “Mrs.
Haller,” and the poor bodies were kept
crying all the evening. At length, at
one of the scenes where the great lady
came in with her handkerchief again
to her eyes, the old man could stand It
no jonger and, starting to his feet,
cried out, “Ye long nosed thief, ye call
this divarshun!™
The Deciding Factor,
“The leading lady felt that she had
right on ber side in her quarrel with
the other members of the company, but
she decided to let the matter drop.”
“Afraid the manager wouldn't take
her part, eh ¥”
“No, but she was afraid her under
study would”
ya t
poses is one jer
the size of it will be repn
plate, the right
it until the n
a camera
one sige
one
A Little Domestic Heonomy,
“What's the matter with Primly v
“Why, he went home with a new hat
the other day, and It dida’t fit very
well, so his wife cut his halr away
wherever it stuck.”
{ and the Reporter office, .
Mingle will also build a similar Wo