_VOL. LXXXVI.
BOYS IN WHEAT BIN
Saffyeatlon—Not Dis
Ulode Opsning
Narrowly
coversd Until shir bt
to Elevator,
Escaped
oot
Two little boys, Marion and Warren,
sons of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gondor,
made a narrow escape of their lives u
few days ago, although not discovered
until the danger point had been past,
Childlike the boys got into a large
wheat bin at the Foreman grain house,
and while they were playing there the
shoot was opened to the elevator to
load a ear of wheat. No one suspected
that these precious little beings were
being gradually drawn to the
of the bin by the golden grains on their
way to the great market of the world,
until the flow of grain began to lessen,
and finally ceased to such an exteut
that the operator looked for the cause
He was ho.ror stricken to find two
little bodies imbedded in the wheat,
one up to the the other a
little less, and their feet in the mouth
of the chute! Their position there
was one of eafety, the climax of danger
had past, they eded in keep-
ing on top, but their crice were pitiful,
and their struggles could best be judg-
ed from their swellered ¢o. dition,
boltom
neck, and
ad suc?
Just how long the children in
the bin, first playing and stiug
gling to keep from being d awn be-
were
then
neath the mass of moving grain,’ is
Lot known, Lut they fought a good
fight, and won,
fice
Bullding State Road,
The residents of Greg
and those who pass slong the old
Lewisburg snd Old Fort turnpike
where J. Russel Gephart is building
road uoder
much praise for Superintendent Gep-
hart. Hoe is credited with ha iog full
knowledge of road constiuction, and is
applying bis koowledge, The work
is systematically and
methodically from the time the stone
are quarried until the road
completed. The thirty to forty
whe hagpdle the ery, teams,
and material are earoiog their wages,
They are doing ss much and
fe than tlesmslers and
for individuals, If there
is * graft” in road building, it is not
practiced under Buperintendent Gep-
hart,
The road ie graded fre
er’s
considerable distance
Miils and a portion of this
practically completed, sad it is fine in
appearance, and uaudoubledly will
have excellent wearing qualities,
towr*hip
slale supervision, have
being done
secilion is
Len
IDACHII
work,
perhaps
laborers do
in
mJ. B. Figh-
Hall,
Spring
Sons store, at Penn to»
ADOV
stretch is
sof fonts
Auto Factory for Belictonle,
# An sulomobile is be
built in Bellefonte, and at one
cording lo statements in the papers
printed io the coualy, seat, *' I'he
Bejlefonte Automobile Manufsciur-
jog Company’ ia the under
which the corporation is chartered,
aud the conc ro gives out that it will
mavufaciure 8a machine known
as the “ Beliefonte Six.” and to cost
something like $2500, I'he officers
are E. Beakley, Fraukiio, President ;
W. P. Bieg, York, General Mausger
and Tressurer ; J. E. Rice, Harrisburg
Secretary ; J. P. Haroold, York, Chief
Desiguer and Factory Mansger : E. A,
Parrish, Bath, N Y , Factory Super.
intendeut,
The factory building will be erected
on the properly known as the Hughes
Field, located on both the P. R. RB.
and the N Y. OC, railroads. Tue fae
tory building proper will bs two
stories high, 60x384 feet, of the latest
approved factory eonstruelion,
ZZ. editor the Centre Reporter
asks the indulgence of ile many sub-
scribers during the period that the
Reporter plant is being moved into ils
new home. Itisaa task that no one
but a printer and publisher of a news-
psper can fully sppreciate, The shift
ing of the presses, machinery, power
and equipment means much labor,
However, if our patrons wiil bear with
us for an issue or tao, the Reporter
will be as readable again ss ever,
NN PuBrLisuer
a fs A ASA
Oda Fellows’ Memorial, Jane 22,
The local lodge of I. O O. F. will
conduct their Memorial services on
Bunday, June 22. The graves of de-
parted brothers will be decorated al.
the following places ; Tuesey ville, 1:30;
Bprucetown, 2:30; Centre Hall, 6 ps
m. Odd Fellows not members of
Centre Hall lodge are e pecially invit-
ed to participate in the ceremonies,
Mss ——
Grange Day at State,
Wednesday, June 18th, is Grange
day at Pennsylvanis State College,
Excursion traius will be rua from
various points in the state, The day's
program will consist of a systematio
tour of the entire College premises,
Barely the harvest is (nearly ) ripe
and the laborers few. There are two
factory
Hamme
to
be
sn ——- ff os
To the BR porter Subserib re.
ALMOST 300 GRADUATE.
od Wednosday—Who Won tho Prises,
The fifty-third annual
ment exarcises of the Pennsylvania
State College opened Friday with the
presantation of Cousin Kate by the Y.
M.and Y. W. 0. A's. The graduation
exercises were held Wednesday and
the College graduated the largest class
in its history— wo-hundred and nine-
Ly-three members, twenty-eight more
than were graduated in 1912
Of this number the diffsrant schools
furnish : Eagioesriug one hundred
and thirty-three, agriculture ninety-
music twenty-sic, natural
science twenty, libaral arts twelve,
hom#a economics four,
The John W. White fellowship,
smountiog to $400, has been awarded
to Henry R. Kraybill, of Mt. Joy, a
lent in the school of agriculture,
Che next highest honor, the John W.
White gold medal, has been awarded
to Bevjymia R. Hendarson, of West
Chester, a stu lent in the school of lib-
eral arts,
The senior class presented to the
Coliege as a memorial, a terrace, in
front gf the main building,
eight,
atu
s———
To Washington,
Forty-five excarsionists, mostly
young people, went to Washington
from Ceatre Hall on Bunday. They
left Centre Hall at 4:45 8. m, resched
Washington by noon, Jeft the capital
at #ix o'clock and got back to Centre
Hall at about 2 o'clock Monday morn-
ing. The trip was very much et joy-
ed, the day being cool sud bright
made traveling very pleasant. Large
tumbers of pleasureseckers also dined
the excursion from all the principal
points along the L. & T.
Following is a partial liet of the
excursionists banded the Reporter who
boarded the train at this point. Ed-
ward Brown, Edward Crawford aud
son Alfred, William Showers, Bruce
Stalil, Earl Lambert, Heary Mitter-
ling, Roy White, William Bradford,
John Kuarr, Jo.n Dau rman, Sid
ney Royer, William Reish, Benjamin
Emerick, Cleveland Mitterling, W. A.
Henney, Poilp Leister, Howard
Frazier, Howard Fetterolf, M. L.
Emerick, Roy Pufl, John Whiteman,
William Luse, Norman Euerick, Mr.
and Mrs. Brangart, Mr. and
Mrs, Jobu Rishel, Jerry Bmith,
Clymer McClenahan, John MeClena-
ban, James Liogle, Arthur Holder
man, Harry Cole,
Cleve
Ap
Harris township.
Mrs Grant Charles is spending part
of this week at State College.
Harry P. Hess presented a nice fl ig
to the band, on Memorial Day,
We had hard frosts, and
Sunday aud Monday nights.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Mothersbaugh
apeut Saturday at State College.
De. T. O. Glenn and family from
Bradford are visiting at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Woods,
Children's Day will be observed by
the Lutheran Buaday-school on Bun-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev, W. K. Harnish and family,
of Lemont, spent Fuursday evening at
Boalshurg,
Samuel Kaup with his little daugh-
ter Nellie, of Altoona, visited at his
parental home over Buunday.
Q tite a number of persons from this
place were awong the excursionist to
Washington on Bunday,
Henry HefMl oy and son Sherman, of
Renovo, were visitors at the home of
bis sister, Mrs. Nevin Meyer, last
week.
P. M. Weber and family, and Mr,
Koon'z, of Huulingdon, enjryed an
auto ride to Boalsburg and State (ol
lege on Saturday afternoon.
Mre. H. M. Hosterman and Mrs, 8.
J. Wagner with their children spent
Saturday at State College, where they
were the guests of Miss Myra Kim.
port.
A number of relatives and associ
ates of Mra. Wm. Goheen planned a
pleasant surprise for her on the even-
ing of her birthday, which occarred
on Fi.lday, June 6:h,
Class No. § of the Lutheran SBunday-
school will hold a festival in Boal hall
Haturday evening, 14:h, All are in-
vited to attend ; proceeds will be de-
voted to ehuroh repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrison and
daughter Miss Rhoda, and Mrs.
Laura Bricker, attended a funeral
service held for Mra. Amelia Richard,
at Btate College, on Friday evening,
Mrs. E. A. Fisher snent a week
with her sister Mrs, John Btoart at
Slate College. -As usual a goodly
pumber from this locality er iyed the
commencement exercises at State
College,
A very delightful service was render.
ed by the Reformed Bunduy-school on
Sunday evening Lo a large and al.
tentive sudience, The church was
gracefully decorate! with ferns and
boquets of fragrant fl ywers,
ice on
willing to work.
~Z \
Governor Signs Bill Making ¥Fxpsrt Testi
mony on Handwriting Admissible,
NEW LAWS,
Lxpert testimony is now admiesible
in all cases where there is a dispute
regarding the handwriting of any
document brought cut in a court case,
1885, Under the original bill
opinion of the persons
with the handwriting of the supposed
writer and of handwriting experts
alone is admissible where there is any
question '* as to the simulated or alter-
ed document or writing.” The
act provides this sort of
as to any writing. ”?
Another bill signed
dating charters of
power companies incorporated
the provisions of an act of 18589 for the
purpose expressed in the
plication of supplying light, heat and
power in territories larger than
territory permitted by the act,
act permitted
that
heat
was
light, and
chutter
the taking out
#8 & city, borough or township, but
do business in a borough and a town.
ship or a city and an adjoining town-
ship. The just signed
these companies to file a record spe
lug the single district in which it
sires to transact business within
year from the date of the set,
The governor signed the bill pro-
viding for submittiog to the people at
the election pext November the
posed amendment to
to permit the slale to issue
the extent of $50,000 000 for road im-
provement,
The following bills aleo were signed:
Coufirmiog conveyances of lands by
building associations after the eXpira
tion of their charte-s
Providing a $55 000 defici
propriation for the
sion.
Providing for the humane destru
tion of irjared animsla by officers
acl permit
“tf
Aby~
de
one
i Fe
the constituti
bouds Le
sttomobile divi.
of
the law or of anti-cruelity societies,
Extending the powers of the (rus.
tees of the State Hospital for the In-
sane at Daaville.
Prohivitiog the uw
lands set apart
of fr
for hosplial or
ATs OD
SLR
lorium
public resorts.
purposes, or parks or other
Prescribiog the duties and manner
of appointment of boards of +
or institutions caring for delinquent
children.
amt $n
SHLBLI0on
A fs —
LOUALS,
Haying tools, any thing you need
Weber, Centre Hall,
Mrs. Theodore of Belle
fonte, is at the Brisbin home,
(Gordon,
The Rabersbarg Lodge, No. 1031. I.
0 O.F, will hold memorial
in the several burying grounds in
Brash Valley on Saturday,
rervices
Misses Vers and Lula Homsn,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. FE
Homan, of near Centre Hail, were st
State College during the commence-
ment,
H. E. Zimmerman, the Millheim
lumberman, on Monday loaded a car
of dry lumber which was sb pped to
the Penn, Furniture Company, at
Montgomery,
Mr. and Mes, Gorge Sharer, and
daughter, Bertha, who ars very suo
cessfully conducting a farm near Zion,
drove to Centre Hall on Tuesday, com-
binipg business aud plessure.
William H. Bartholomew, a veteran
of the Civil War, Mra. OU. D. Bartholo
mw, and Mrs. H. W, Kreamer ou
Monday moroing went to Gettysburg
to view the baitle field, They return-
ed on Wednesday,
Frosts were reported as having done
slight damaged in several sections in
Penns Vailey on Monday morning
Sanday and Monday were remarkably
cold for the eighth and ninth of June,
and especially when the sky was al.
ost clear,
Kerlin & Son, the proprietors of the
Centre Hall Grand View Poultry
Farm, on Monday shipped a thouss nd
day-old chicks to a poaltrymasn in
Akron, Oalo, It wasa special order,
the ibcuvators having been put into
running after accepting the order thr
weeks ago.
lise Mary Dclinda Potter made her
last visit to her parents in Centre Hall
preparatory to graduatiog from Buck.
nell University. Bhe made a remaik-
able record in that she was not phys-
leally disabled for a single day daring
the four years ake was a student in the
institution,
™ Satan L. P. Gregg, of Tyrone, a
public school teacher in that city, was
in Centre Hall the begioning of this
week, having come here to look after
tha Gregg farms, above Centra Hall,
and in sidentally do a bit of work for
the D, C. Heath school book publish.
log company. He reports Mrs, Gregg
HURSDAY,
DEATHS
Mrs, Theresa M. Tate, one of the
and WO-
i
{men of Bellefonte, passed pescsfally
{ best known most venerable
[away at her home on the last day of
{ May, following a lingering illness of
jover two and a balf years, from infirm*
i
{ ities dus to advanced age.
Mrs. Theresa M. Tate was a dsugh-
ter of John and Mary Keeley, and wa
{ being al the time of her death eighty- |
| five years, one month and twenty-one |
For she
{ had lived in Bellefonte and was held |
! i of |
she}
i '
{days old, many years past
i
in high esteemn by a8 wide circle
ends and acquaintances here,
a kindly christian woman of noble |
|
and sympathetic impulse, |
D. K. Tate,
| he n death seventeen vears Ayo
|
i
{
| character
|
i
Her husband, preceded |
ia}
A tert Som os tae #48
; Mrs, George A. Beczer, of Bells |
Mrs. LeRoy Temple, of B ver- |
[iy s.; 4. A. Tate, of
. ck Haven,
(3
Roanoke, |
Hamu
Lion of di
father-in-law,
Reberatu
cases at t home of his
Jared B. Kreamer, at
Wednesday morning
week, sged fo
n
Frank was a
g on
1 Tr + » &
Of last “D0e years
railway mail clerk!
i
»
ts
ab
LES
York and Pittsburg for 8 |
Harris |
ween New
residiog it
:
+1
i
16 10
at Reber
Jour
member
the
Harrisburg.
aud one
of Re
i f
Wiia
Frank,
the Lutheran
m Friday mornlog, coi
Rav. J. E. F.
Was
Hassioger, and ioter- |
i
ment made in
remetery at Rebersburg
Du Bola,
ur years, aod
wer, Mrs
Tusseyville : one and
Miss Jossphioe, of Ballefonte -
of Jeanette :
. . .
Pleasant 1
Ansa
hrother,
sistere :
Mre, Mary Markie,
2. H, Dsiizd, of
Westmoreland county ; M
Cirorge Everhart,
i body was taken to
where [
home : and M
i1nersl
were heid in the bome of her mother,
at 10:30 o'clock Thursday m irhing, of
inst week, burial | the
Tusseyville, services
dog made in
lussayville cemetery.
Mra. Rebecoa Bharer, wife of Merrill
D. Sharer, died at her home in Jose
phine, Indians county, from peritoni-
ia,
Mrs, maiden name
was Habecea Miller, was born ia Belle
fonte, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Miller, and at the time of death
was aged twenty-five years, five
months and twenty-one days, She
was a kindly, asmpathetic and genial
young woman, and was esteemed by a
wide circle of friends. Bhe leaves her
husband aud four children: Perley
Auna, Fairy, Jesse and Norman, Her
parenis, Mr. and Mes. James Miller,
of Bellefonte, with the following broth-
ere and sisters sleo survive: Charles,
James, Johu, Calvin, Joseph, Russel,
Mrs. Maude Bathurst, of Altoona, and
Mrs, Grace Kistrich, of Milesburg.
The body was brought to Bellefonte
for interment,
Sharer, whose
sn ——
Mra. Sallie M Ream, wife of Sam.
usl Ream, died at her home at Mill.
mont, Union eounty, Friday, 6 h,
aged sixty years and four days. She
leaves to survive, her huaband, one
sou, Harry, also one brother, Bamuel
Masser, of Penn Hall ; and five sisters,
Misa Mollie Musser, of Bellefonte;
Mrs. Lydia Fredericks, of Bpriog
Mills; and Chestie, Minnie and
Catherine, of Millheim. Funeral
services were held Tuesday forenoon
ard interment was made at Swengle,
Mra, Ream was a daughter of Sam.
uel Musser, of Gregg township, de.
ceased, and was well known to many
people in Contre county,
Thomas Elward Garner, whose
home has beets in State College, died
in the Bellefynts hospital after a lin.
gering Hioews from a coraplieation of
disesers calminstirg in intestinal
NO. 24
fe FER) FROM SUBSCRIBERS,
[™ Gross Mlopgl: Assamoes
Chestertown, Md,
New Duty at
i
| W. Gross Mingle is now in Chester.
(town, Maryland, and is manager for
{the Rich Neck Farmers’ Club, Inecor-
| porated, Ina eommunication to the
| Reporter, Mr. Mingle, among other
things, sald: Arrived here Tuesday;
week, Think we will like the
place snd the work, The Exchange
work in this section has been a success
in nearly all cases, Bpent several days
over in New Jersey studying
The particular
that I visited did $976 00000 of basi-
year. They handled three
hundred and twenty-Sve car loads of
potatoes alone,
their
methoda,
ness last
This country is beautiful end very
fertile. The water front at
yw is comsidered one of the
the E #hore
is beautiful,
Rr hor
we have
Chester
prettiest
surely
on It
wiern
plenty of niggers and
Mil
a § wre Is “dry” bat they
they |
of the Eastern |
tell the |
once a month
| here long enough to see
BUre are a lazy set
me
JET8 celebrate about
Mis. Mingle and Philip are going
there 2 no
for Friday.
ig this
ishing evening, so
our having fish
to find a suitable
With best wishes, I am,
Very truly,
W. Gross MINGLE,
Chestertown, Md |, Juoe 5, 1013,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
|
1 Bueriff A. B. and Mrs. Loo drove
i
{ through Penns Valley on Friday,
| A canning factory will be erected at
Waddle by J. W. Clark & Company.
{ Members of the Reformed church
enjoyed a social in the Grangs Arcadia,
Thursday night of last week.
At a rehearing <f the application
{ for a liquor licenses by W, H. Hindel,
| of Philipsburg, a license was granted.
Probably the oldest lady in Altoona
died a few days ago when Mrs, Mary
Alkens passed away at the age of nine.
Ly-Lwo years,
Yeagertown has a case of smallpox,
Mrs. Clyde Iddings being the victim,
Hhe is quarantined and are
stationed at the house,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
guards
Arney are in
Arney and family, They will remain
The trains on the L. and T. have
been late nearly every day since last
Friday, the beginning of the ecom-
lege.
The semi-centennial of the battle of
Gettysburg undoubtedly warrants the
epecial supplement of eight pages
which is to be devoted to it by the
Sanday North Amerfcan on June 25.
Harry U. Reamer, formerly con-
ductor on .the local branch railroad,
C. P, Leltzel, a former resident |
and well known to |
teporter readers, and |
Coroner for LaFayette |
in, writes the Report- |
that state, in this
hy A 5
pring Mills,
f the
ound here are in a prosper-
ition, Oats is looking well,
ra is up snd soma to plant yet,
tare runniog well, and there is
for to regret the
sdmiaistration though if
Arif is taken off lead and zine
hur! the section in general.
ns ——— i —————————
HOO a% yel us
wiratic
it will
Transler of Heal Bestate.
Louise Gassner Rishel ot al to Hallie
Riae, tract of land in spring towan-
$1500
al to Walter Wilson,
$500
Ellen Sim-
land in Philipsburg. $1.
W. M., Wil.
of land ia State College.
Roy Vaughn et
ract of land in Rush township.
John Cranshaw et al to
Guy C. Given et ux
isthe, rac!
$500,
Anna MM. Beibert to W. M. Williams,
t of land in Siate College. $600,
Claudius A. Meyers et ux to E. P.
Mary A. Shutit et bar to Daniel F.
$107 63
J. Frank smith, C. 0. C, to Chas,
B. Glenn et al, tract of land in How-
ard twp. $700.
Blanche E. Philips to S8amue’ Wiese,
tract of lsnd in Gregg twp. $950,
William F, Tipioa to Ira Packer,
tract of land in Boggs twp. $1400,
Chomas KR. Dubbs et al, overseers, Lo
Mae I. Whitehsad, traci of land in
Rash township, $230,
Harriet T. Moore to Emery 8. Rip-
8, premises in Centre riall, $4000,
Bevjamin Stover et ux to Adam OC.
R pka, 23 acres in Potter wp. $1400,
Matilda W. Brower to Beatrice
Brower, 433 scree in Taylor twp. $1.
Samuel T. Neese to Daniel F, Run-
kie, 3 tracts of land in Gregg twp.
$350.
{ Continued from Previous Column, i
boot, esteemed and respecied by a
wide circle of friends, At the time of
his death he was aged twenty-one
years and twenty-nine days. He had
been a patient in the Bellefonte hos-
pital for six weeks, but was formerly
employed in Buffalo, N, Y,, and in
Youngstown, Ohio, He was a son of
John and Mary Garner, His mother
died fifteen years ago, leaving his
father, two sister, and three brothers ;
Mrs. W. M. Bottorf and Miss Bae
Garner, of Bellefonte; Harry and
[sane Garner, of State College ; and
John Garner, Jr., of Pitcairn.
Guy B. Bmith, formerly of Belle
fonte, where he was born and raised,
died at his home in Youngstown, Ohio,
of typhoid fever and peritonitis, aged
twenty-nine years, He wasa son of Mr.
and Mrs, George L. Smith, and grew
to young manhood in Bellefonte, hav.
ing been a clerk in Sheffsr's grocery
8lore some years ago. He leaves hie
wife, formerly Miss Ida Fox, of Will.
Iamsport, whom he married six years
Ago ; his parents Mr. and Mrs, Goorge
L. Bmith, of Williamsport, and the
following brothers and sisters : Miss
Verna Smith, of Bellefonte ; Mrs. Rob-
ert Heckanouar, of Williamsport ; Mra,
bias been made manager of the Buflsie
Valley Ion, at Mifliaburg, a temper-
ance hotel owned by a local earpora-
tion.
The Millheim
Miss Mae Musser teacher for the
primary grade and W. E. Keen
teacher for the intermediate grade,
The High Bchool snd Grammar grade
are vacant,
school board elected
George T. Bush, the “Post Card
King,” of Bellefonte, and P. H. Me-
Clellan, a representative of the Inter.
national Correspondence Bchools of
Scranton, were in Centre Hall Friday
of last week,
W. Randall Musser, a graduate of
Pennsylvania State College, and now
& mining engineer for a coal company
at Californias, in this state, was at the
bome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F,
P. Musser, in Millhsim.
Mesars. Alfred Durst and
Fioray were callers at the Raporter
office, and secured bis iks for trans-
portation to Gattyesurg, for the re.
union from July 1 to 4 Di. A. E
Kent also secured a simiiar blank,
Frank D. Osman, near Centre
Hall, was one of the Reporter callers
on Baturday., Mr. Oman is & former
resident of College towaship and is
enthusiastic over the work Peunsyl.
vania State Coilege is doing fir the
farmers of Centre couuty and Pevusyl-
vania.
Mre. Justina Wohlbach suffered
from a slight stroke of paralysis, one
day last week, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Ream, at Farm-
ers Mills. The left side of the body
was affected, besides depriving her of
the power of speech for some tima,
She is now on a fair way to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Goodharl
are on their way to the middle west,
haviog left Centre Hall on Tuesday,
Chey will visit their son, Brucs Good-
hart, at Orangeville, Ili; and daughter,
Mrs. John Evans, at White, South
Dakota. Of course there are many
other friends nod relatives they will
see when in the west,
Centre Hall already has a large per.
centage of cement walks, put down in
good style. There are now in baild-
ing or just completed a number of
walke, the parties having them built
being Joseph Lutz, William MoClea-
aban, A. W. Alexsuder, John G.
Dauberman, the United Evangelical
church, D. J, Meyer, John A, Martz,
Jr., J.T. Potter, Mre, Lillie Alexander,
Henry Noll, son of Mr. and Mra,
Abner Noll, of Pleasant Gap, is on a
motorcycle trip to Chicago, going
through the north western part of the
State and following the Great Lake
region through Oaio, lodiana, and
Ittinols, He took with him a camp-
fog outfit and expects to rough it”
upon the journey whenever weather
permits ; haviog devised the outing as
8 pleasing camping experience.
The Bellefonte School Board elected
Dt. H. F. Whiting principal of the
High school; reelected Prof, Hind.
man and Elward Shields, Misses
Bear, Woodward and Graham to thelr
old positions on the High school
faculty snd promoted Miss Gertrude
Taylor to the High school, AMiss
Dalay Barnes was chosen to assume
charge of the brick building in place
of Miss Taylor, and Mim Rsbecos
Jacobs, a former graduate of the High
Baimus]
of
sod Way
tubsrgalosts. Ho wes born in State
College, where hie grew to youg mau
of Oaliforals ; M
K*