“VOL. XC.
MAY COURT JURORS,
Court Vonvenes Monday, Hay 21st, for Two
Weeks, ~The Jurors,
Following is a list of the jurors—
grand and traverse—for the May term
of court, beginning Monday, May 21st,
and continuing two weeks:
GRAND JURORS,
Joseph Alters, laborer, Bellefonte
J. C. Barger, farmer, Gregg
Harry Bailey, farmer, Harris
J. A. Bitner, farmer, Liberty
D. W. Bradford, dealer, Uentre Hall
Ira G. Burkett, merchant, Half Moon
James Dunlap, farmer, Rush
i Gorton Dunsmon, butcher, Phbg.
James Davidson, farmer, Boggs
Peter H. Ferguson, laborer, Phbg.
Anthony Garver, laborer, Spring
Chas. M. House, paicter, Benner
Thomas G. Ingram, farmer, Union
William King, laborer, Spring
Nathan M. Kunes, merchant, Liberty
Albert Lingle, farmer, Gregg
Ross Loder, farmer, College
* W. C. Lingle, gent , Philipsburg
Hunter Mayes, laborer, Spring
L. A. McDowell, cashier, Snow Shoe
J. H. Oliger, justice, Spring
Lloyd Ripka, laborer, Ferguson
C. C. Rhoades, clerk, Bellefonte
Jesse T. Shuey, clerk, College
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK,
William Brouse, merchant, Bellefonte
A. A. Bierley, sawyer, Boggs
John Barnes, mine oper., Philipsburg
Fred Cartright, miner, Rush
H. E Crouse, dealer, Haines
Joseph Corman, farmer, Miles
Jchn W, Coakley, inspector, Huston
John H. Close, tinner, Harris
W. J. Crago, clerk, Philipsburg
Hugo Deimer, Prof., State College
David Dutcher, painter, Philipsburg
Harry Denning, agent, Philipsburg
Wm. J. Dale, gent., Ferguson
D. O. Etters, Co. Supt., State College
Edgar Fisher, farmer, Boggs
H. P, Faulkner, clerk, Philipsburg
E. J. Fravel, laborer, Curtin
C. L. Goodling, Supt., Stats College
W. L. Grenoble, farmer, Walker
Henry Guusallus, laborer, Liberty
J. Mc. Gamble clerk, Bellefonte
W. M. Grove, farmer, Gregg
Chas. L. Gates, reporter, Bellefonte
Wilson Haines, tax col., Haines
Harry Haagan, farmer, Boggs
J. E. Issuburg, chemist, State College
C. M. Fox, farmer, Howard
Calvin Jones, shop keeper, Phbg.
David 3. Lingle, ilaborer, Potter
John Lyon, lumberman, Howard
Robert Musser, farmer, Gregg
L. D. Musser, farmer, Ferguson
Geo. B. Maan, farmer, Curtin
L. A. Miller, gent., Spring
John McCartney, laborer, Snow Shoe
Joha L. Runkle, farmer, Potter
James Heed, {armer, Harris
A. Arthur Runk, clerk, Philipsburg
John H. Runkle, farmer, Potter
H. D. Singer, laborer, Curtin
Jasper Steele, farmer, Huston
James R. Smith, painter, Ferguson
J. C. Scheiller, restaurant, St. College
Chester A. Twigg, agent, Phbg.
John Twigg, farmer, Rush
David P. Wensel, farmer, Boggs
S. 8. Williams, teacher, Liberty
H. L. Whiting, teacher, Bellefonte
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK,
John Armagast, farmer, Benner
Sim Baum, clothier, Bellefonte
Benj. Breon, lumberman, Gregg
Geo A. Beezer, dealer, Bel.efonte
William Colyer, farmer, Potter
W. F. Carson, minister, Bellefonte
Clyde Cowher, laborer, Rush
D, O, Corl, farmer, Ferguson
Sol Confer, laborer, Snow Shoe
D. D. Decker, lumberman, Gregg
Lewis Daggett, clerk, Bellefonte
F. H. Dsughenboch, carpenter, Miles-
burg
Morris Frank, carpenter, 8 Phbg.
T. J. Fleisher, laborer, Potter
E. H. Grove, {armer, Potter
Wagner Geiss, dealer, Bellefonte
John Gunsallus, retired, Snow Shoe
J. F. Hoy, farmer, College
i. T. A. Hartsock, farmer, Patton
Thomas Hull, carpenter, Haines
A. O Hosterman, farmer, Penn
Samuel Hess, farmer, Ferguson
K. L. Johstonbaugh, laborer,
College
Simon King, laborer, Millhe m
Adam Kerstetter, laborer, Peun
Samuel Kreamer, farmer, College
David Kinkead, farmer, Rush
Freuk Keen, laborer, Spring
Elmer Louder, {armer, College
Francis Musser, clerk, Bellefonte
M. B. Meyer, coal oper,, State College
John L. Nighhart, barber, Be lisfonte
Wm. Patterson, laborer, Harris
W. J. Packer, laborer, Liberty
Harry Ruhl, barber, Bellefonte
ja George Rossman, farmer, Ferguson
Lewis Schad, clerk, Bellefonte
Calvin Spittler, laborer, 5, Phbg
John Smith, undertaker, Gregg
John Smith, blacksmith, Boggs
Aaron Thomas, carpenter,
Hall
W. N. Weaver, farmer, Marion
E. J. Walker, laborer, Boggs
E. P. Williams, farmer, Patton
Dr. ¥. K White, dentist, Philipsburg
P. B. Woodring, laborer, Rush
8, GU. Walker, farmer, Penn
Us A, Yearick, (nrmer, Marion
State
Centre
WOULD RAISE GOVERNOR'S SALARY
State Economy OQommission Suggests $20,
v0 Instead of $10,000 a Year, and »
Five-Year Term, :
Among the recommendations made
in a report before the legislature last
week by the Btate Economy Commis-
sion, were the following : The simpli-
fication of the governor's duties by
eliminating the service required of
him on numerous boards and com-
missions is suggested. It is proposed
that the governor's ealary be incressed
from $10,000 to $25,000 a year; that
the constitution be amended so that
the next governor elected shall serve
five years, and thue bring his succes-
sor into office in even-numbered years,
between sessions of general assembly
or amend the constitution so that the
general assembly in the future shall
meet in the even-numbered years,
The present aystem of collecting and
disbursing the state's money is de-
clared to be defective in many re
specte., It is recommended that to
protect the state funds, the copstitu-
tion should be amended so that no
money can be pald out of the state
treasury except under terms of an act
of assembly appropriating a specific
sum to specifie purpose.
The creation of a board of publie
finance is recommended, the members
to be the auditor general, state treas-
urer, secretary of the commonwealth,
sttorney general and commissioner of
banking, to supersede the present
boards of public accounts, revenue
commission rs and sinking fund com-
missiouer,
A budget system is recommended,
to be applied by a commission conslst~
ing of the governor, the chairman of
the appropriations committee of the
senate and the house in the preceding
session, the attorney general and au-
ditor general.
Equalization of the salaries is rec-
ommended throughout the entire state
government.
['o take charge of the expenditure of
$35,000,000 a year, the creation of a
vosard of public works is recommends
ed, to supercede separate department
boards aud commissions, The board
shall consist of the governor, auditor
general, treasurer, budget commis
sioner and a superintendent of public
worke, lo be appointed by the governs
or. It would have complete jurisdic.
tion over all slate properly.
ts.
Centre County ¥. WW, C A, Notes,
The County Physical Standard Coun-
test was won by the Wabun Annung
Commonweal Club at Oak Hall, A
very pretty biue and white banner,
made and presented by Mre. James
(hompeon, of Centre Furnace, is held
by toe Club until the next contest
Jong Physical lines, The club aver-
age for the month was 329.24.
[ne highest individual score belougs
to Miss Martha Glenn, of the Belle
fonte High Behool Club, who oat of a
possible 369 points made the entire
score—a60, having every point perfect,
fue recognition in this case is a book
of interest to girls, All who are on
the honor roll will be given a flag
stick pin in recognition of the work
put forth by them. The following are
vn the honor roil as having attained a
score over 800 : Martha Gleno, Belle
fonte High school Club, 360; Louise
Corbin, state College, 3458.54 ; Esther
Raymond, Osk Hall, 344.93; Clara
Grove, State College, 342.51 ; Margaret
doyder, Oak Hail, 342.80 ; Margaret
Ferree, Oak Hall, 34241; Bessie
drove, dSiate College, 339.38; Leolta
House, Howard, 337.11 ; Isabeli Grove,
suilop, 330.78 ; Clara Bmitb, Howard,
328 24 ; Eva lressier, Bhilob, 814 03,
A house has been offered the Oak
Hall girls by Mrs, Ferree, for Club
aud community. It will splendidly
meet the requirements of the girls and
18 already partly furnished.
Following is the program of the
Voeational Conference to be held iu
the Bellefonte High Behool Auditor.
iuw on Friday, Apiil 20ib, from 2to 4,
Opening exerciser,
* 'eaching ’’, Mre. Rapeer.
“Nursiog ’, Miss Daisy Keichline.
‘* Business '’, Miss Gray (Julia),
Intermission Song and Head ing,
“ College’, Millicent Pond,
‘Home Making '’, Miss Lovejoy
At thecl.se of the Conference op-
portunity will be given girls to talk io-
dividually with sony of the speakers,
All the speakers have been chosen fir
their special knowledge in their lines
and no girl sbould mise this meeting.
Opportunities for women are greater
than ever before, Do not mies out
by not knowing what is before you
from which to choose. All girls and
young women sre welcome, There Is
no charge,
——— ST —————
Dispiay the Fiag,
There is not the display of old glory
in Centre Hall that the times demand,
It is not because of the lack of patrie
otle feeling but pure negligence. The
stars and siripes stand for more pow
than they have for many years, Uge
.
fac the starry emblem,
850,000 SEEDLINGS FOR CENTRE CO,
Reforosting than Any Other In Htate —
Forester Barnes to Receive 151,000,
Centre county’s allotment of seed-
lings for reforesting operations on the
State Forests this spring amounts to |
over 850,000, according to a statement |
given out today by the Commissioner |
of Forestry, The trees to be planted
on the million scres of Btate Forests |
total about 8,800,000, This number, |
although probably greater than that!
to be planted by any other state in the |
union, is almost 2,000,000 under the
record set last year by Pennsylvania,
The reasons are shortage of labor and
shrinkage of the labor appropriation
of the Department of Forestry to al-|
most microscopic size.
Centre county will plant more trees!
than any other county in the State, |
and will also have the largest single
plantation to be made in the Btate
this year. Centre’s allotment
divided among the State Forests
the county as follows :
Nittany Foreste, I. G. Barnes,
Forester :—44,000 white pine, 22000
Scotch pine, 16,000 piteh pine, 6,000
Norway spruce, and 63,500 willow cu!l-|
tings ; total, 161,600, Penn Forest, C, |
R. Meek, Forester :—200,000 white
pine, and 200,000 pitch pine; total,
400,000, Bear Meadows Fores', J. W,
Keller, Forester :—20,000 Seoteh pine,
Seven Mountain Forest, W, E. Mont.
gomery, Forester : ~—40,160 white pine,
20,000 Scotch pioe, 240 pitch pine, 60
Norway epruce, 25 European larch ;
total, 60,485. Bnow Bhoes Forest, G.
W. mheeler, Forester :—15,000 white
pine, 15,000 Beoteh ploe, 11,700 Nor-
way spruce, 6,700 European larch ;
tolal, 45,400, Tea Bprings Forest, H.
Hd. Metzgar, Forester :—4,000 white
pine. Buffalo Forest, A. (. Bilvius,
Forester :—106,600 white pine, 45,000
scotch ploe, 20,000 Norway spruce,
10,000 willow cuttings ; total, 151,500,
Total for Centre couaty, 565,885,
In addition to the 8,800,000 trees lo
be planted on the Btate Forests, about
1,760,000 seedlings will be given free of
charge to private individuals and
corporations interested in reforesting.
Almost 400,000 of these will be used
by walter companies in reforesiiong!
barren watersheds upon which bor-
oughs and cities depend for their
walter supply.
If the amounts asked fo; in the
Department's budget are granted,
reforesting will be conducted on =
much larger scale within the next
two years, The capacities of the
State Forest pureeries total over 10,-
00) trees a year ubw, and this can be
doubled within a few years. This
yeat's plantations will cover about
1,850 scree, and will bring the tolal
area planted to date about 15,000 acree,
and the total number of trees planted
to date to about 25,000,000,
-
Nice Catohes of Trout.
Monday, the firet day of trout sea-|
sop, found the usual army of anglers |
along the stocked streams. The wa-|
ter was low and very clear, Among
the best catches of speckled beauties re-
ported were those of Ammon Bubb,
who caught thé limit—forty-—and
Merchant C. W. Bwartz, of Tussey-
ville, who hooked an even two dozen |
flue trout in Binkiong Creek, above
Colyer.
ie
in
AP —————
Kone Trimbel,
Edwin Louis Kubin and Miss Mary
J. Trimbel were united in marriage by
Dr. John Feliwell, minister of the
Cavalry Baptist church, ino Alloons,
on sunday afternoor. The couple are
now at the home the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mre. John Kabp, at Oid
Fort, where they will remain for a
week, after which they wiil return to
Altoona where they will reside,
- .
COOFPERATING FOR GOOD RHOADS,
The Grange and Motorists Working To-
in
state. New Type of Road That Looks
gtther for Improved Highways
Good,
Two influential forces in Pennsyl-
vania are now cooperating In the efl-
fort to have the main or leading high-
ways of the Btate Improved, They
are the Grange, with a membership
of 100,000, and the Pennsylvania Mo-
tor Federation, whose membership ie
represented by some sixty motor clubs
throughout the Btate, It is needless
to eay that these organizations can do
a great deal to influence the situation,
It will be recalled that the def at of
the proposed bond issue in 1913 wae
charged to the farming interests of the
Htate under the leadership of Hop,
William T. Creasy.
the road situation at the time
bond Issue was under consideration
and comparing it with the present sit-
tisl that the farmers won that fight,
This may be explained by the fact
with sundry types of road, most of
which have proved to be unsatiefac
Had the issue
carried
millions would have
spent for roads incapable of withsland-
ing modern traflic. In the meantime
the fact has been impressed upon roar
builders that by combining certain
materials used in two familar types of
roads important economies are achiev-
ed, Those two roads =» ituminous
roads and the cement coucrele roads,
The combination is e¢flected in thie
way ;: There is first jut down an iu
destructible concrete founda-
tion and on this is laid 8a mudless, dasl-
less weayiog surface of resilent asphalt
macsdam or asphaltis concrete suited
to both and motor traffic. A
concrete base properly made is uni-
form in strength and
slresens,
bond
been
cement
horse
transmits
By its use we confioe depression in
the road to the mere Lhickress of Lhe
weariog surface, thus preventing de-
velopment of the deep ruts and holes
frequently found in roads with defec-
tive or week foundations of broken
Furthermore, if renewal of
the wearing surface Is required after
years of traffic, the cost of what be-
comes practically a new road will nev-
er exceed the price of the wearing sur-
face, which, under normal conditions,
stone,
of an entirely new macadam rosd,
Io a road of this type the asphaltic
wearing surlsce cannot break down
owing to the unyielding concrete
foundation, and the concrete, being
protecied by an Impervious, waler-
shedding surface, will not heave,
buckle or disintegrale as may hsppen
any time in case of roads bulit of con-
crele throughout. These ideal roads
are moderate in firet cost and give
greater sssurance of permapetit results
than any other type.
—————————
Miliroy Boys Join Boal Toop,
A squad of Lieut. Theodore Davis
Boal’'s mounted machine gun com-
psny from Boalsburg were in Milroy
{Thursday night on 8 recruiting ex.
peditior, having orders to recruit
their company to full war strength.
I'he squad was in charge of Lieut,
Leltzsl'. It is said eight
were secured ia Milroy :
Rosaly no Pennepacker, Rufus Beaver,
Verne Cottle, Darlington Biowp, Roy
Laudensiager, Mac, Heu:y, Hany
Russler and Omar Huot,
a——————
The town of Burnham alive
with patriotisma last Thuriday when
10,000 persons gathered together in
connection with the exercises incident
to the hoisting of 8 huge American
flag at the Hiandard Steel Works,
Was
Fill up the ranks, boys |
Enlist, gallant sons,
Your country is calling,
Be valiant and brave |
Strike, strike in your mi
Our Republic to save |
Comes ringing
With righton
Fill up the ranks, boys!
Come, rally today.
The nation expects you
To enter the fray.
Be brave, ev'ry one, let
United give battle
To conquer or die!
ght
the call,
your side
DEATHS,
Jacob B, Kern, a respected citizen of
Penn township, died at the home of
hia sor, Irvin Kerp, west of Coburn,
on last Thursday morning, after a
week's illness with poeumonis, He
wae aged seventy-four years. For
many years he followed the trade of
painter and psper hanger. At the
time of his death he wae the assessor
of Penn township, He was an active
worker in community and for
ruany years wes the principal figure
on Memorial Day occassions, Mr, Kern
i th wives having
Four c¢hil-
dren survive, namely, Irvin and Al-
of Penn towpship ; William, of
Loulsville, Kentucky, and Mrs, Will-
isin Wert, of Patton,
The funeral services
hia
WHE Brriec
preceded him
twice, bo
in death,
bert, t
were held on
{| Monday morning sud burial made io
| cemetery connected with the Holy
Cross Lutheran chareh, Georges Val-
M. D. of Asrons-
| burg, officiated.
|
ley. ev. Geesey,
f
ent of
iers than a week
h, aged forty years and
passed away at
g of last week.
resident that
vicinity during his entire life and was
an upright citizen, respected
by all who knew Lim .g Furviving sre
his wife, Ella Hegner Gingerich, five
giris and boy: Mildred, Bars,
Katherine, Margaret, Harry and
Marie ; sleo his mother, Mre, Hara
Gilugerich ; two Mre. George
Isler and Mre. Zerby, of
State College, and one brother, A. E,
Gingerich, of th
After an ili
| de
{ive months,
| burg, Bundsy
Mr. Gingeri
hn Gingerie
Jones
mori
0 WEB a of
honest
one
#islere,
Nanuie
at piace,
Funeral services
LC
w
conducted by Rev.
. Blover, were held ino the Reform-
morning of
the
ed church ou Wednesday
iast week, burial being made in
Union ce
Denthis of Centre Countiane,
of the best
county, died
his home
i sixty-seven years,
Lie
r
{
known
rietian Share
sy One
Centre
men iu
In
bg
iaet Thuaiseday
Marthe,
Heart troub
ieath,
runing at
neat
le was the cause of
i Di,
Etill Reads Ho puiter at 83 Years,
iy, Mo., April 10, 1817
ade LU}
ind for $1.60 for
Reporter ’’ for
mother, Ellen Keller,
ihe is still sn anxious reader of your
paper which brings ber the news of
and about her home of childhood days
and ite good j§ is almost
eighty-ihree years of age, Sept, 6 pext
wing hr birthday, aud ie quite well
aclive and sleeps well
st night, sand being willing, we
ney spared for many
years health and activity durlog ber
advanced years of life,
Yours very truly,
Mgrs. J. B. BAKER
Cipecinusti, Ohio, April 8, 1817,
Editor Reporter : ;
Euclosed find check for three dol.
iars to pay eubscriptlon oa your pa-
per.
The printing business has been very
good until the lait week. The war
has knocked the bottom out,
As you will notice by this lelter-
head we publish & newspaper. This pa-
per is printed here and mailed at Btea-
benville. We run 3,000 copies every
week and will increase cur list very
materially within a week or lwo.
¥ iil write you a longer letter in the
pear future, 1 eujoy reading the letters
which you publish from former Penne
Valley peope. Best wishes to all,
WALTER M. KRRLIN,
Chie
tha
RIE
Mre, B.
eOpie. Bhe
eal
yd
be
ala
yet;
she
tial
LE UES
Writes from Ohle,
I ————
Grove Barn Bares in Usnton Coun'y.
Ooe of the finest barne in Union
county was burned to the ground last
Fhursday night when the big struc
ture on the Mr, Bussonah Grove
farm north of Lewisburg was totally
destroyed, slong wilh as number of
other bulidioge, some stock, hay,
graio and straw and farmiog lmople-
mente, The origin of the fire is oop.
kvowp, bul there is some suspicion
that the flames were of incendiary
origin, 8
Howard Zeigler, a farm boy, hurried
to the varn and succeeded in freeing
every one of the five horees, which
dashed to liberty. He then made his
way to the cow stable and succeeded
in loosening five of the cows which
immediately dashed from the barn.
As the young wan was endeavoring
to unfasten the sixth cow the flames
crept up in the wanger burniug his
hand as he was forced to flee from the
barr, Five valuable cows, four heifers
aud one fine bull were burned. Also
much farm meachivery, 160 bushels of
wheat, 100 bishels of oats and pearly
400 bushels of corp, most of the grain
belonging to the tenant,
Tue loss is estimated st $7000, with
insurance » title over $4000,
a No.1.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Mise Rebecca Kreamer visited her
parents, in Lewistown, on Bunday.
H. G. Buyer, a Penn township
farmer, will start raising pure-bred
Jerkshire hoge thie spring.
F. M. Fisher, of Penn Hall, and
Adam F. Heckman, of Milibeim, are
driving new Chevrolet cars,
Dr. H. H. Longwell had his Osk-
land car undergo extensive repairs
and repainting snd se a result it pre-
#enle the appearance of a brand pew
auto,
Mesere, Oltenberg and Sterling, who
are cloging cut the F, M, Fisher stand
at Peon Hall, purchased a lot of shoes
and dry goods from G. R. Mei, of
Colyer, last week.
Rev, J. C, Btill will preach on
“Habbath Observanes ” in the Presby-
terian church on Buunday afternoon.
All W. C.T. U. members and others
are cordially invited to attend,
Montgomery & Company, the
Bellefonte clothiers, have an ad. in
this issue which is worthy of atten-
tion. This up-to-the-minute clothing
firm can be depended upon for quality
merchandise at reasonable prices.
A big baby toy arrived at the home
of Mr, sud Mre, Charles W. Penning-
ton last Thuredsy morning. Bince
the other two children in the family
are girle, the little fellow is especially
welcome. Mother and child are do-
ing well,
The Luther League in this place is
making a collection of old books,
magazines aud papers for shipment
and would sek that all members save
such reading matler for which they
have no need and bave it ready when
an authorized collector calls for It,
“The Naked Truth,” presented by
the Thespians, the Penn State drama-
tic organization, st Bellefonte last Fri-
day night, was fully up to the high
standard msintained by the college
actors. The house was crowded. A
numuver of Centre Hall people sttend-
ed the play.
“1 ervjoy reading the letlers coming
from former Centre countian: pow
living elsewhere,” is something we
often hear from subscribers. The
writing of lelters for publication is
som ‘thing the Reporter bas always
encouraged because It meels with
much spprova among its readers.
Flag raizioge are becoming popular
in Centre county. There were two on
Ssturday-—one at Pleasant Gap and
e other at Milesburg, a crowd of sev-
aral thousand wilnessiog the event at
the Iatter place. Edmund Blanchard,
Colonel H, 8, Taylor and others de-
livered addresses al bolh places. At
Pleasant Gap Lhe elare and stripes
were presented by the local P. O. 8B, of
A. order,
—
Eleven wireless stations in Centre
county will have to dismantle Lheir
plante, as a resuit of an order issued
by & United States radio inspector.
It is merely 8 precautionary measure
and the order will be in force during
the present crisis, The order effects
the more pretentious stations at Penn-
sylvania Slate College and Bellefonte,
as well me she several purely amateur
stations, inciuding the one operated
on the samuel Durst farm st Earlye-
town by Ray Durst,
turday wasn’t a day meant for
baseball pisying, but when the mid-
die of Aprii arrives Lhe dale on the
caleudar gels more consideration than
the lengih: of the mercury ian toe
thermometer. What we mean to say
is tuat the Centre Hall janiors essayed
to start tue senson off with a victory
over the Linden Hall nine on Grange
Park, ob Baturday alleraoon. The
Linden Hell boys vad the same no-
tion and sticking to it more resolute
ly succeeded iu carrying it out to
tne tune of 14 to 8. The home boys
are simply saying, ** wait.”
The elopement of a lower Penns
Valley pair of lovers is recorued by
the Miliheim Journal, in ite issue last
week, as follows: Saturday night,
after attending the moviug-piciure
show in Milbeim, William A,
Braucher, of Spring Mille, and Miss
Ruth Smith, the 17-year-old daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Bmith, of
Smithtown, were laken io an automo.
bile to Lewistowp, where Loney board.
ed a train sand went to Cumberland
Md,, where on Monday they were
granted a license to marry. The rune
away girl's father learned of the
elopement shortly after the pair lens
Millbelm and thinkiog they had gone
tw Lock Haven he hired an sutomo-
bile and went there, but failed to find
any trace of thew. Thinking they
would go tw Delaware; where the
young girl has ao sunt living, the
irate father, Sunday, went to Belle
fonte and boarded a train and went in
pureuit, but failed again, ae evidenced
by the fact that they secured a mare
riage licez==s ia Cumberland,
to