VOL. LXXXIX. MANY CANES DISPOSED OF TOWARD ULOSE OF COURT. Jary in Orviston Manslaughter Onse Says * Not Quilty "—Court Adjourned on Fri- day Afternoon, The jury in the Orviston homicide case, which took up the first half of the week of Beptember court, brought in a verdict of not guilty last Wednes- day evening, after a deliberation of four hours, thus setting aside the verdict of guilty im -the first trial, a year ago. The case grew out of the finding of the dead body of Henry M. Confer, at Orviston, on the railroad tracks on the night of May 5, 1915. The three men with whom he was last seen alive—Irvin Johnson, Rich- ard Langdon and Dobbin McGarvin— were arrested on suspicion and charged with manslaughter. Their first trial was before Judge Johnson, of Lewis- burg, who at the time of charging the jury declared that they would be justified in rendering a verdict of not guilty. Other cases diaposed of were these : Commonwealth vs, Luella Jones; indicted for malicious mischief ; prose. cutors M. J. and John Henderson. Thais case is from Taylor township and the prosecutors are the owners of a tract of land through which the de- fendant for some time past used a private road. The defendant persist- ed in opening the bars and leaving them open, claimiog that she bad a right to do so. At the clue of the commonwealth’s testimony the court ruled that the only defense that could be oftered was that of justification ; after which the defendant plead guilty and sentence was suspended, Commonwealth ve. Reuben Frantz, charged with larceny. The c-se is from Rush township and the pros: - cutor, Sterling bimoecox, claimed that the defendant took several single trees and pair of shafts from his barn snd appropriated them to his own use, Defendant claimed that the prosecutor owed him for paper wood and that the articles were sold to him in eatisfaction of the debt. The jary returned a ver- diet of not guilty, the prosecut.r to pay two-thirds of the costs and the defendant one-third, Commonwealth vs, Robert Ryan. Incicted for felonious assanlt and bat tery ; prosecutor, Ray W. Kunes The defendant plead not guilty and the case went to trial and grows out of a difficulty between a tramp and an ambrelia meuder, taking place io Liberty township, bat before Lhe case was over the defendant changed his plea from that of pot guilty to gulity ‘ and was sentenced to pay the cosis of prosecutior, $1.00 five and to the weat- eru penitentiary for not less than two years ucr more than three years. Commonwealth ve, Paul J. Me- Mounigs , charge of larceny ; prosecu- tor Fred Giles, railroad police officer. The defendant waived the flading of the grand jury snd plead gniity prior to court and sentence was suspended. Commonweaith ve. Anthony Bogo- losky and Mary BSogolosky, charged with selling liquor without a license ; prosecutor William, Green. Continue, Commonwealtn ve, supervisors of Walker township. Constables return charging neglect of official duty, R.ad in process of repair and case settled. Commonwealth ve. Bupervisors of Howard township. Constables return charging neglect of official duty. Nol proe. and county pays costs. Commonweal. hh ve, Supervisors of College township. Constables return chargiug official duty, Nol pros. Commonwealth va, Supervisors of Huston towuship. Constables return charging neglect of official duty, Nol proe and county pays costs, Commonwealth ve, Supervisors of Curtin township. Constables return charging neglect of official duty. Nol Pros And oULLY pays cosle, Commonwealth ve, Supervisors of Potter township. Constables return charging neglect of official duty. Bettled. Commonwealth ve, Bterling Bimecox, charged » with carrying concealed weapooe, Bill ignored and prosecu- tor, Reuben Franiz, to pay the costae, Commonwealth ve. Joon Epoch, charged with burial of body without permit ; prosecutor R. J. Brauner, special inspector. Defendant walved the finding of the grand jury prior to court and sentence was suspended up on payment o! costs. Commonwealth ve, Jacob H. Bigle, chsrged with threate, prosecutor will iam Urban, CUontiuued, Commonwealth ve, Eimer Jackson, charged with disorderly conduct. Prosecutor John KE, Parker. Bil ignored and prosecutor to pay the costs. Commonwealth ve, Fillmore Craig, charged with asssult and battery ; prosecutor BR. D. Walizer. Billignored, Commonwesith ve. Bamuel Murkos wits, charged with threate, ete, Prosecutor William Urbap. Cone tinued, Commonwealth ve. Levi Wanoe, CENTRE COUNTY'S FOREST FIRES, Siatisgicos Show That 39 Forest Fires Oo- curred Last Spring With Heavy Losses Guilty Parties sade Fay Damages lo Several Onses, Statistice made publie yesterday by the Department of Forestry show that twenty-nine forest fires burned in Cen- tre county during the 1916 spring forest fire season. The total area burn- ed over by the fires is given as 8,802 acres, and the resulting loss is esti- mated at about $8,400, It cost $2,208. 05 to extinguish the firee. Thirteen of the fires were caused by sparks from locomotives not equipped with effec- tive spark arresters, two by brush burning on dry days, three hy careless campers, and one by a smoker who threw a burning cigarette Into the leaves, One fire, which burned from May 9th to 16th in Harris and Ferguson townships covered 1,400 acres in Cen- tre county, and 4,270 scres in Hunting- don county. Centre county’s share of the loss from thissingle fire is over $2,- 000, Two hundred and fifty Btate Col- lege boys alded in extinguishing the fire. If they had accepted pay for their services Centre’s bili for extine- tion would have been much larger. The largest single fire wholly in Ceo~ tre county burned in Haines and Miles townships May 11th to 14th, It cover ed 3,550 nores, did uamage estimated at over $3,000, and was caused by one careless fi-herman, Evidence sufficient to convict was obtained in three of the cases, In two cases in Rosh and Snow Bhoe town. ships the defendants settled the cases out of court by payjog costs and dam- ages. Io the third case no prosecution was brought because of the extreme poverty of the guilty person. ——————— LOUALS, Progre«s Grange will meet Saturdsy evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mre, Mary Ross advertises her house aud lot for sale in this issue, Mre., T. L. Smith and daughter Louise spent several days last week at state College, the home of the forme et’s parents. Uopclaimed letters in Centre Hall post office Oct, 1, 1916 : Miss Florence Dear, John Keyler, J. A, More, 1.. H. sSmith.—8, W. smith, Postmaster, New officers were elected at 8 meet ing of Centre Hall Lodge, I. 0. O. F,, saturday evening, and the installation will take place next Saturday evening. Mr. and Mre. Bamuel Durst, Capt. George M. Boal, and Mre. L. KR Lingle attended the funeral of Daniel Rinesmitb, near Bellelonte, on Mon- day. Samuel Barrie, who occupies the George Horner place on Nittaoy mountair, was a caller at this cffice on Fuesday mud enrolled as a Reporter subscriver. Mr. and Mre, E. 8, Ripka and chil- dren, Hszel and Byers, motored to Gettysbuig sod into Fraoklin county the latter part of last week, returvlug ou Monday. F. V. Goodhart and sister, Mies Margaret, motored to Bunbury on I'nesday, where the formeér attended a meeting heid io the interest of funeral directors of Central Pennsylvania, Among the large number of teachers employed in the HBiate College pubiic schools, two are formerly from this section, namely, Miss Mary Foreman, teach. r of the third grade, and Miss Viola Harter, teacher of the first and second grades, Robert D, Musser announces public sale for March 22ad. Mr. Moseer will bave a large number of Hol stein cows and young cattle to sell, naving been in the dairy business for a number of years on the Allison farm pear Npring Mille. Prof. P. H. Meyer attended the York county fair on Wednesday. York is tne headquarters for the Weaver Piano compsny and Mr. Meyer's luterests in this concern are such that be did no. fail to visit the plant and have a chat with the presiq dent, Mr, Gibson, —— Be ——— ( Continued from previous column, ) charged with desertion and non-sup- port; prosecutrix Lizzie A. Wance, Defenosnt plead guiity and was sens tenced to pay the costs of prosecution and pay to bis wife the sum of $12.00 per month from October 1, 1916, Commonwealth ve. William Craw- shaw, charged with non-support, prosecutrix Jennie Crawshaw. De- fendant plead guilty and was sens tenced to pay the costs of prosecution and pay for the support of his weak minded child in Polk institute, Commonwealth vs. Alexander (% Sharer, charged with desertion and not-support, Prosecuirix Annie A. Sharer. Continued. Commonwealth ve. Reuben Hur wiz, charged with assault and bat tery ; prosecutrix Eva 8t. Clair. Nol pros, Court adjourned Friday afternoon, FERTILIZER DEMONSTRATION AND FIELD DAY AT SNOW BHOE The Pennsylvania State College Has Pre- pared Interesting Program for Thurs day, October 13th Lessons in Reclaim. ing Oat-Over Timber Land and Aband oned Farm Land, A fleld day and fertilizer demon- stration will be held ou Thursday, Oc- tober 12, on the fertilizer demonstra- tion plots which have been conducted by The Pennsylvania State College one mile west of Snowshoe, on the Clear- field and Philipsburg highway. More than ordinary interest attaches to this experiment which is an at- tempt on the part of the college to aecértain the possibilities of reclaim- ing cut-over timber and abandoned farm land which is found to such a large extent in a number of counties in the Btate, Three experiments have been con- ducted during the past year at the point mentioned by Professor J. W. White of the Department of Experi- mental Agronomy at State College. One is a pasture demoonstratior, an- other covers the econcmical applica tion of phosphoric acid and a third is a crop rotation experiment. All of these teats have had for their purpose the discovery of the most economical method of reclaiming the large acreage of DeKalb soll, which represents over 12,000,000 saree of land or 48.5 percent, of the soils in Pennsylvanis, Thirty three fertilizer plots one-tenth of an acre in srea have been used in thie test. Up to date most encoursging re- suits have been obtained and it is with the idea of acquaintivg the farmers in the vicinity of the exp riment with the results which have been obtained that the Field Dsy has been planned by the college. The program will begin at 11 o'clock in the morning. Addresses will be given by promivent men from State College, ipcluding Dr. Edwin E. Sparkes, President of the Penpsylvanis State College ; Dr. RB. L. Watts, Dean of the Bebool of Agriculture; Profes- sor F. D. Gardner, head of the Depart ment of Agronomy ; Professor W. H. Tomhave, head of the Department of Animal Husbandry ; Professor J. W. White, of the Department of Experi- mental Agronomy. Go aod take your family and your peighbors sud see and hear what State College is attempliog (0 do through these soil and fertilizer experiments. PROGRAM Fertilizer Demonstration and Basket Plonle Oue Mile West of Snow Shoe, on Clearfield and Phliipaburg State Highway, Thursd .y, October 12, ivi6 at 11 A. M. Under the Auapiom of The Penuvayivania Stale College and Experiment Sation, Greetings: Dr. BEdwin E Sparks, President of The Peansyivania State College ; Dr. RB. L. Walls, Dean of toe School of Agricuiture., Shoe Experiment and I Prof. J W, Waile of meatal AgTOLOmY. Livestock and the Utilization of DeKalb Soils Profi. WH. Tombave, head of the Department of Auimal Hustandry, Making poor Solis Good : Prof. F. D. Gardner, head of Lhe Department of Agronomy. The Snow Results Department of Experi: Almost 2 Inches of BKaln. Ope apd eighty bundredths inches of rain fell Thursday night sod Fri day, the heaviést precipitation in twenty-four hours in many months A drop in temperature and frost Fri- day night foliowod, mercury goiug down to 36 degrees. A a —— Deaths of entre Countians, Elmer Frand Fralo, s native of Howard, died lset Thursday night at Fyrone, of pulmonary trouble, aged forty-four years. Mre. Amelia Miller, wife of County commissioner Isaac Miller, a} Belle funte, aged seventy-four years. Mra, Ustuerine Musser, at the home of ber daughter, Mrs, D. O, Ettere, at State College, aged ¢ighty years. Robert Barlett, at Btate College, sged seventeen years. John W. Parsons, st Unionville, aged almost ninety-one years. A AI A AP EAS. Mire, henne)’s Millinery Opesing, Thursday and Friday, October 5 and 6, are the days ee. for the millinery opening at Mre, Lucy Henney’s store in Centre Hall. Having recently re- turned from Philadelpuia with an exceptionally pretty and stylish sssort- ment of fall and winter headwear, she is prepared to suit the most exacting at moderate cost, Bomethiog nice for the small girl as weil as for the mise, Don’t forget the days—Thutsday and Friday of this week, C—O A ———— The defeat of President Wilson would be an invitation to war. It can mean nothing else, A political leadership which offers nothing in place of these things but an ill-defined policy of change may be able to substitute war for peace, panic for prosperity, agitation for content ment, reaction for progress, and privi- lege and greed for justice and humane ity, but it can do nothing else ; in fact, it is precluded by its own argument and by the circumstances from dolog anything else, = g Stand by President Wilson, BTUDENTS FIND DEAD BODY OF MISSING BOALSBURG WOMAN, Mre. John Wouds, Aged 88 Years, Wanders from Home and Believed to Have Fer ished During Hard Rain Tharsday Night — Had Lost Her Reason, The lifeless body of Mre, John Woods, who wandered away from her home near Boalsburg on Thureday afternoon, was found by Prof. Dr, Dye, of Pennsylvania Btate College, who with a number of students and citizens of Boalsburg scoured the mountaipe on Bunday. Mr. and pare. Woods, for the past four years, were making their home with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Klinger, who reside only a short distapce from the old Woods home, Mrs. Woods, several years ago, became a nervous wreck and lost her reason, Bince that time she periodically wandered through the woods, being scen often times at the old home in Reitz's Gap. Her actions were always child-like and she busied herself with * playing disgee,”” No attempt was made to keep her home for she always returned before the close of the day. Last Thuriday afternoon she left the Klinger home and was seen a short distance away by a former acquaint- ance who spoke to her. Not returning at night fears were entertained for her safety but owing to Mre, Klingers absence from home snd to the fact that Mr. Woods was too feeble to search for her, no effort was made to locate her until BSasturday morniog when a trip was made to Boalsbury spd the citizens notified, A search was at once instituted but po trace wae found of the missing woman, although the field in which she was later dis- covered was gone over by the men and a number of girle had plucked flowers in the same field which lay to tbe foot of the mountain. The search was resumed on Buudsy and jast be fore the noon hour the efforts of the searching party wer: reward«d., The dead women was lying face downward in a diteh among the weeds and judg- ing by ber condition she had lain out in the open durlog the heavy raios of [bureday night snd all day Friday. Her clothing was soaked by the rain, It is supposed that sbe fell into the ditch snd owing to her feeble con- dition was unable to raise herself, and died of exposure, Deceased was Mary Ellen Kubo, daughter of Joseph aud Mary Aon Kubo, Bhe was born in Harris town- ship sud resided in that section all her life. Her husband sud five chil- dren survive, namely . Joho, of Bhio- gletown ; Josbus, of Heedaville ; Mrs, Ada Reed, of Milroy ; Mre. Margaret Cramer, of Aaronsburg, sod Mrs. Emma Klinger. Fuuersl services were held morpiog, conducted by Rev, C. sSiover, and iplerment made in the family lot in the Boalsburg cemetsry. Tuesday i DEATHS, Mre. Anuie Miller, widow of D. L. Milier, was found dead at her home iu Pine Grove Mills on Baturday evening at five o'clock, by a neighbor, Mrs. J. E. Williams, who made daily calle upon Mrs. Miller, who lived alone, Upon entering the home Mre. Will jams found her neighbor in a reclining position oun the sofs, fork in hand. she had been in the act of prepariog ner evening meal when she was ap- parently stricken with neuralgia of the heart and seated herself on the sofe, close to the stove. Deceased was a daughter of Jeremiah snd rusan (Dale) Tressler and was born at Linden Hall sixty-one years ago. January lst, 1581, she wae married to David L. Miller, who died Nov. 11, 1906, The surviving brothers and sister are R. Tressler, of Maaison- burg ; George, of Penns Cave; snd Mrs. John Neese, of Jacksonville Four step children also survive. Bhe was a faithful member of the Luthersn church and an earnest worker in all fia branches. Bhe was a most efficient nurse and it was while on such a» mission that she was taken ill. Thus apother soldiet’s widow was called howe, Burial was made by the side of her husband in the cemetery Tues day afternoon, her pastor, Rev. N. L. Fleck, officiating. Israel Young, a Civil war vateran, died at his home east of Boalsburg, Sunday morning, after a year's ilibess with kidney trouble snd complios- tions, He was born in Lebanon county pseventy-iix years ago, and was the son of David and Zippora Young. Early in life he came with his parents to Boalsburg, where he learned the occupation of gunsmith from his father. Ino the war of the Rebellion he setved bravely as a member of the 40h regimen!, Pa. volunteers, He was married to Mise Ellen Leltzell, who survives with ten child rar, three others having died some yenrs ago: Charles, of Nelson, Neb,; Oslvin and Harry, of Freeport, Lik; Frank, of Bhady Bend, Kae, ; Thomar, of Arizona ; William B. of Bosalsburg ; Mre, Clara Btraw, of Detroit, Mich,; Mre., Helen Roan, of Willismeport ; Leltzell and Mre., Ruth Ruseell, at home, A pumber of grandchildren and the following sisters also survive : Mre. Mary Brouse, Pine Grove Mills ; Mrs. Harriet Steele, Bellefonte, and Mre, Bara Williams, Lemont, Funeral services will be held this (Thureday ) moruing in the Lutheran church, burial at Boaleburg., Rev. G. L. Courtney will officiate, Mre. Anne Catherine Mehafley, wife of Thomas J. Mehafley and mother of Clyde Dutrow, east of this place, died at ber home in Altoons, Sunday morn- ing, from leucenis, after an illness of three monthe, superinduced by a fall on July 4th. Bhe fell down a flight of #taire and Injured several srteries ip ber wrist, Bhe had algnost recovered from the injuries when complications #+t in and terminated in her demise, Deceased was the daughter of Peter and SBarah Lsuck and was born at Pine Hall, Centre county, on October 12, 1853, and bad she lived until Tues day of next week would have reached the sge of sixty-three years. Bhe was s member of the Third Presbyterian church of Altoons and sn earnest Christian woman. Bhe was held in respect and esteem by all who shared her scquaintance, Bhe was twice mar- ried and is survived by hér husband and these children : Clyde Dutrow, of Centre Hall; P. IL. Dutrow, of Al- toons ; Mre. W. H., Crocker, of Han Pedro, Cal.; Mre, I. K. Dixor, of Johostown ; Mre, J. W. Bromley, of 3ritish Indie, snd Mre, G. W, arde, at home. She is also survived | D. F. and Adam Lauck, of State Col-| lege ;: William, of Snow and Mre. W. A. Dsugheriy, of Tyrone, Eighteen grandchildren and one great- | grandchild survive, Funeral { were conducted at Lhe Wednesday afternoon sat 2o'clock by her pastor, Rev. Jones E. Irvine, Ph. D. Ioterment was made in Rose Hill cemetery. snoe, pervices late home on Daniel Rinesmith Cied in the Belle. fon'e hospital Thursday night from exhausiion dae to an attempt to lead bome au unruly cow which be had purchased a day previous. Owing to his weight of years, belog to eighty-five, the task wes more than he could endure and resulted in his death. About twenty years ago Mr. Rinpe- smith ceccupied the farm now owned by Albert Spayd, at Earlystown, Two sons and sa dsughtler survive, Burial was made at Bellefonte Mon- day morning. close Bamuel J. Haviee, father of Mrs, John Barktolder, of Centre Hill, died at siglerville, Mifflin County, last Wednesday, aud wes buried pear Milroy on Friday. Three sons and three daughters survive. Fractured Her Hip in a Fall Mre. Daniel C. Bohn, of near Bosale- burg, wae the victim of a paculiar sc- cident, resulting in a most psiofal ic- jury, last Thursday poou at the home of her brother, John Wert, near Tus seyvillee. Mre. Bohn had driven to the Wert home in company with her son, Wert Boho, and her mother, who was returning to the home of her son after a short visit at the Bohn place. Upon leaving the farm a heavy gate at the end of a long lane had to be open- ed In order to pass onto the public road and in driving the horse through Mrs, Bohn walked by the side of the buggy, holding the lines. In some manner she tripped aod fell to ihe ground which was quite stony. With great effort she raised herself from the ground and managed to work herself into the buggy. She Was suffering intense pain and long before reaching her home her cries brought her hus band to ber side. Alter reaching the home a doctor was summoped who after an examination discovered a severe fracture of the hip. Die. Kid- der and Woods set the bone on Thur day evening and on Baturday afier- noon Mre. Bohn wae removed to the Bellefonte hospital where an x-ray ex- amination wes made on Tuesday. ---— a Rebersburg Ultizen Stricken, Howard Miller, aged sixty-five years, and a citizen of Rebersburg, was siricken with paral.sis on Baturday while at Aaronsburg where he had gone to have his automobile repaired preparatory to making a trip to Pitte. burgh with his wife to spend the winter with their sor. He hss since been in an unconscious condition sod the attending physician entertains small hopes for his recovery. ————-— A A Dr, Wolte Huys Luse Home, Mre, Daniel F, Luse transferred ber residence property to Dr. L. KE, Wolfe, who moved here from Quincy a few weeks ago and oooupled the residence, The deal was consummated on Friday, NO. 39 HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS No éoiiri this week, Mre. D. F. Luse spent several days last week at the George W. Ocker bome in Lewisburg, To-day ( Thursday) and to-morrow are the opening days for the fall milli- nery ehowing st Mre, Lucy Henney's millinery store, Mr. and Mrs, W. Cook Hubler drove to Lock Haven last week, remaining fora day with their sop, Harry F, Hubler, snd wife, Mre. H. E. Bhadle, of Charleiton, West Virginia, was the guest of Mr. and Mre. W. F, Bradford for the great- er part of last week. The apple crop throughout Penns Valley is far below normal. Orchards which yielded from 600 to 500 bushels last year will run from forty to fifty per cent, of that this fall, Penn State and Bucknell have buried the hatchet and have resumed athletic relations. The two colleges will clash on Btate’s gridiron on SBstur- day for football supremacy. William A. Magee, who spent the past three weeks with his family at the Huyelt home, returned to his work at the Customs House, Philadel. phis, on Monday. Mre, Magee and #on Huyett will remain for some time longer, The first three days of this week the people about Milroy enjoyed a Lyceum festival, conducted by the Swarthmore Chautauqua Association. The pro- gram, judging from the literature, af- forded the Mifflin county people three truly joyous daye. Mr. aud Mre, J. C. Sheefter, of Al- toons, were guests at the Lanson Burris bowe, west of Centre Hall, from Bsturday uotil Monday, Mrs, Bhaefler being a sister of Mre. Burris. Otter relatives at the Burris home on Saturdsy were Mre, Calvin Burris and granddaughter, Madaline Burrie, of Axemanp, Maurice snd Harris Fromm, the young Hiate College clothing merchants, were severely irjored in an aulo wreck pear Tyrone, Sunday a week ago. Iu turning out for another car their own machine was ditched aud both thrown out, the former receiving a broken rib tesides being rendered unconscious, The Millbeim Water company evi- dently hae given up the (dea of selling the water plant to the borough, says the Jourpal, for bids have been ssked by the company for S-inch pipes to repiece the 4-ioch main from the reservoir to the dismond., There is a likelibooa of the change being msde this fall, aod not later than early spring. The state road leading from Pieas- aut Gap to Lemont was put into good repair the past week by William G. Rossman, wuo looks after that end of the work. Possibly no state road in many miles is satjected to heavier traffic than thie one, and the big trapeporiation busses continually passing back and forth have been a vig factor in wearing off the staooth top surface. Mre. William Bressler and son, Eruest, of Potters Mille, spent Thurs- day in Centre Hall visiting friends, Eruoest, aged about ten years, met with a painful sccident a few days previous when he was shot througo the left hand when be and an older brother were playing with an old revolver which they found at home. The weapon was loaded, unknown to the boys, and in their boy-like examios- tion the gun was discharged, the bullet nitting the younger lad in the hand. Oue of the really new things Mill heim residents can boast of is the “Millbeim Ion," conducted by Mr, Gephart. The building, faced with native mountain sto.e, is pretty in design and quite in contrast with the other handsome business block nearby. The arrangement of the interior on ail of the three floors is ideal for the purpose intended, and the furnishings in keeping with the whole. Io hie veuture, Mr. Gephart shouid have and apparently does have the best wishes sud support of the business people and residents. d Mr, and Mre. J. CO. McClenshan and the former's mother, Mre. Anna Mo" Clenahan, of Potters Miile, enjoyed a good dinner at the home of Mr, and Mis, John H. Horoer, near Tussey- ville, on Bunday, following which Mr. MoUlenahan reciprocated by taking all on a delightful sato trip up the valley to near Tyrone, returning by way of Centre Hail, where a brief stop was made ot the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Bailey. The big com- modious Paige car carried the follow ibg : Mr. and Mre, McClenaban, Mrs, Anos MoClenahao, Mr. and Mrs, Orvis Horner, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Horper and daughter, Miss Grace, and the consideration being $2500, Ohutles Fye,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers