3
.
LOCALS,
L. R. Lingle, of State College, was
in town on Tuesday.
Hay making is practically complet-
ed and by the latter part of the week
the grain will be ready for the Jeaper,
Mr. and Mre. Ralph Robb and
family, of Bellwood, were the guests of
Rev. and Mre. J. A, Shultz over the
“ Fourth,”
Harry L. Kiine, the druggist in this
place a year ago, and now of Johnson-
burg, visited friends in Centre Hall a
short time ago,
The local auxiliary of the Red Cross
presented Meesr«, Ross Bushman, Lee
Frszier ,and Willlam Garis with
sweaters before leaving for army
camps,
Mrs. Catharine Burris and Mrs.
Mury Shoop visited the former's son,
Irvin Barrie, and family, on the Will-
iasmeon Taylor farm, near Reedsville,
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bhaefler, Mr
and Mrs, Charles Johoson and son
Clifford, of Altoona, visited Mrs.
Bhsefler’s brother, Lanson Burris,
weet of Centre Hall, last week,
Mildred Bitts is off on a week’s va-
cation with ber sunt, Mrs. A. J, Mue-
ger, in Clearfleld. Bhe will return
with the Mussers when they make
their trip through Centre county,
Mre. Cstbsrine Martz and sob,
Clayton Mariz, of Altoons, spent Sun-
dey in Centre Hall as guests of Mr,
apd Mrs, E. W. Crawford, Mrs. Martz
being an aunt of Mrs, Ciawford.
Having finished a successful three
month term at the Central State Nor.
mal Behool in Lock Haven, Miss Mil-
dred Brown has returned to her home
to spend the summer months with
her parents, Mr. and Mre. Edwib
Brown.
Miss Sar Fisher, after completing a
term of echool tesching at Landsdale,
Montgomery county, retu ned to her
home in Centre Hall last week. Bhe
wee accompanied by Miss Flossie Me-
Loughlir, who will be a guest at the
Fisher home for a week,
E. E. Z-ttle snd family were in
Centre Hall for a few days until their
goods reached Ridgway tn which
place they are moving from Ehrnfeld,
Mr, Zsttle has charge of 8 number of
carpenters and Is working for a large
construction company.
Lieut, Ralph Bitner, in the U. BR,
Bignal Corps service at Little Bilver,
N. J., arrived here Mundsy for a visit
with bis fstber, Dr. H. F. Bitper,
says the Lewisburg Journal. He la on
a six-day furlough, and holds a com-
mission as first lieutenant,
D. Wagner Geiss, of Bellefonte, is
collecting a carload of horses from the
farmers in this section which he ex-
pecfe to ship from Centre Hall on
Friday to Mt, Gretps, for a week's use
in the first encampment of the Re-
serve Militia, The horses will be re-
turned to their owners, Mr, Gelss ex-
pects si:0 to ship a carload from
Bellefonte,
Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Bmith arrived
in Centre Hall from Jobnstown the
week preceding the * Fourth’ and are
Dow ensconced in their new home, the
bapdsome brick dwelling formerly
owned by L. L. Smith. Mr, Bmith
has added electric light to his home,
which now makes it one of the most
desirable residences in the borough,
Centre Hall is pleased in the scquisi-
tion of Mr, and Mre. Bmith and their
amily to its citizenship.
Through the proceeds of the enter-
tainment by the Balona people and
the eale of Red Cross fans, the local
auxiliary wae enriched to the extent
of fifty dollars, The good-sized sudi-
ence which greeted the Clinton coun-
ty Red Cross workers, was much
rleased with their program of vocal
ard instrumental music, recitations
and flag drille, the latter feature being
especially well performed by a large
group of young Isdies. Following tbe
entertainment the local Red Cross en-
tertained the visitors to refreshments
in Grange hall,
Fred Nevil, after an absence of nine
years from bis bome at Colyer, re-
turned last week in the dress of a sea-
nan, baviog come to recuperate from
a serious illvess contrscted while on
board the big troopsbip, formerly the
“Vaterland,” which was taken over
by the United States upon their enter-
ing the war, The young sailor was
injured when a cry of “submarine”
cauged a hurried closing of the bulk
heads-~dividing the vessel into water
tight compartments—he being caught
across the chest by the slamming of
one of the big doors. The injury
paved the way for pneumonia and
later his lower limbs became pAra-
Iyz d, necessitating the use of crutches,
He came home in this condition, but
several days ago put the crutches aside
and is now gradually gaining his for-
mer strength, Uncle Bam has fur
loughed him until the 19th of the prose
ent month and the indications are
that be will be ready to report for
duty by that time, Hels a strapping
fellow, weighing when in full health
and strength 180 Ibs, and is the right
sort for the arauous tasks av.oad a big
troopship. The word * big" eorrectly
applies to the one on which he ls en-
gaged, for it measures 900 feet In length
and ls the largest in the transport ser-
vice. During his absence from home
Mr, Nevil’s father, the late Wesley
Nevil, has died, but hig bome~coming
Ihe brought joy to his aged mother.
LOCALS
W.0C TU. Batarday even'ng at
the home of Mrs, John Roseman,
Bee me for fertilizer ; quality right,
prices right,—R, D. Foreman Centre
Hall,
Mre. Mary Goodhart is visiting her
daughter, Mre. W. R. Winegardner,
in Milroy,
Bruce Stahl came home from Al-
toons to assist his futher in storing the
bay crop.
H ory Btoner, of Btate College, was
seriously 111 last week, but has since
slightly improved,
A daughter, the second in the fam-
ily, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Orvis
Weaver, last Thursday night,
John D. Meyer spent Bunday with
his parents in this place, returning tc
Altoona in the evening in his Frank-
lin car,
Mrs. Charles Hull and son Robert,
of Bhamokip, are guests of the form-
r's sister, Mrs. T. L. Moore, in thie
place,
Miss Ruth Osman, of Glen Iron,
visited her sister, Mre. Fred Black,
east of Centre Hall, for a few days
recently.
Cras. R. Kurtz, Burveyor of the
Port, at Philadelpbis, and his family
are in Bellefonte and will spend a por-
tion of the summer there,
Mr. and Mrs, Jesre McClepahan and
deugbter, snd Mr. Clayton Wagner,
all of Potters Mille, ¢pent a day with
Mrs. Carrie McKinney, at Millheim,
Aren’t you proud of Centre county's
record in the War Baviogs Stamps
campaivn? How do you suppose the
boys '‘over there’' will receive the
good news ?
Mr. and Mrs J. B, Getchell and son
Wendell, of Greensburg, are erjoying
a brief vacation at the home of Mrs.
Getohell’s parents, 'Fquire and Mre.
Cyrus Bruogart,
Harman Fullmer has returped by
the way of Williamsport, to Burque-
hannna University, Selinsgrove, after
spending the week-end at the United
Evangelical parsonage,
On July 4th, Allen Bchoeh, of Mid-
dleburg ; Harman Fullmer, of Beline-
grove, Misses Helen Brubaker and
Mae Bhultz motored to the mountain
spring for a picnie,
Hunting of pheasants in Centre
county the coming season will be pro-
hibited, Every county but two—
Philadelphia snd Delaware—is closed
to pheasant huntiog for one year,
Mr. and Mre. E. B. Ripka snd
family, Mre. Jobn Luse and daughter
Edups, attended the annual meeting of
the directors of the Odd Fellows Or-
vhanage at "uobury, on Tuesday,
Mr. snd Mrs George Thomas, of
New York City, are visiting the form-
et’s parents, Mr. and Mre, C, S. Thom-
a¢, at Potters Mills, Mr, Thomas ie
an attorney in the great metropolis,
The baying sesson passed off with
less sweated jackets than ever before,
Really, the writer observed one farm-
er cutting grass and wearing ao over.
coat, However tbe crop was stored in
excellent condition,
Private George Alfred Crawford
was home on a forty-eight hour far-
lough, last week. He has been locat-
ed at Camp Meade for some time and
the indications are that he will “go
aoross '’ in the very nesr future,
Just received a car each of wire,
sand, brick and cement. If in need of
anything in these lines, get our price
first, We have bought right, there-
fore can sell right,
BRADFORD & FON
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr,
and Mre. T. R. Weimer, of Du Bole,
spent a day in Centre Hall as gues's of
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Arney, it being
the wind-up of a week's wvaeatior,
Mr, Miller is a former resident of Cen-
tre Hall——a barber by trade—and Is in
that business at DuBols,
a —— A AP A——————
First Nations] Back of Spriog Mille,
The First National Bank of Spring
Mills is the name of a new banking in-
stitution which will begin business
sbout September 1st, 1918, in the hotel
at Hpring Mille, The capital stock,
$25,070, bas been practically all paid
in, and the directors expect to receive
their charter in a short time,
The board of directors consists of the
following, all of Spring Mills : 8. G.
Walker, president ; J. H. Rishel, vice
president; W. W. Rellz, secretary;
J. C. Lee, A. B. Lee, W, Cal, Meyer,
J. K. Bitver, I. J. Deckér and A. J.
Bhook. R. D. Hendershot, of North-
umberiand, has been elected cashier of
the bank. /
A ———
Sewing for Red Cross.
Members of the Red Cross will assem-
ble at the home of Miss Grace Bmith,
Thursday and Friday of this week, to
do sewing.
—— —————
County ¥. F. B, Ing itute,
The Young People’s Branch of the
W.C.T. U. will hold a county ine
stitute at Tusmseyville today (Thure
day). There will be an afternoon
and evening session,
EE —— a a
Just received a oarload of New Idea
manure spreaders, car dairy feed, oar
fertilizer, car salt, and full lone of
farm implements. Call and look them
over, Prices attractive,
Bravronp & Fox,
Centre Hall, Pa.
DEATHS,
Mre. Maria Jordan, widow of Anp-
drew Jordap, passed into the beyond
at the home of gon, Stewart Jordan, at
Colyer, on Tuesday morning at 9:20
o'clock, after a prolonged illness and
suffering with rheumatism, aged wev-
enty-two years. Burial will be made
Friday mornfog in the cemetery of
the Zion Evapgelleal church near
Tussey ville,
Deceased was Maria Bubb, daughter
of Mr, and Mre. John Bubb, and wes a
life-long resident of Potter township,
and a member of the Evangelical
church. Her husband passed away
twelve years ago. The following
children survive: William, John,
Greeley, and Stewart, of Colyer ; Em-
ett and Mrs, Charles Btoner, of Tus-
seyville, and Mes. B, F. Rickert, of
Mill Hall. Also two sistere—Mrs. Pe-
ter Boal, of Colyer, and Mre. John
Martz, of Centre Halland one broth-
er, John Bubb, of Millhelm,
Mrs. Ballle Ocker, widow of John
Ocker, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Edward Nearhood, at Sheri-
dap, oun Tuesday. The remains will
be brought to Rebersburg, her former
bome, and burial made on Haturday,
Deceased was aged seventy-two yearr,
six monthe, Five children survive,
namely, F. O. Ocker, Rebersburg :
Mrs. J. W. Rub), Mifflinburg ; Mre.
A. C. Haugh, Pittsburg; Mrs. A. BB,
Hsckenburg, Milisburg, and Mre,
Nesrhood. Also one brother, P. C.
Luse, of Oblo, and four sisters : Mre.
Thomas Walker, Mre, 0. O, Mallory,
of Rebersburg ; Mrs, ©), M, Gramiey,
of Bpring Mille, and Mrs, Charles
Gramley, of Kaneville, III,
A ——— A A —————
BOALSBURA.
Mre, Ella Black, of Chambersburg,
is visiting friends here,
Mr. and Mre. Robert McCres and
two daughters, of Bellevue, visited at
the Harry Balley home last week.
R. B. Harrison, of Jersey Bhore,
spent part of last week with his fam-
ily here,
Mre. W. Ei Gettig sand son, of Al-
toons,are visiting the former's mother
Mre. J. H, Meyer,
Mre. Ira Wright and children, of
Bellefonte, were over Ronday visitors
at the John Wright home,
Dr, L. E. Kidder, wife and dsugh-
ter moved to their new home at Hiate
College on Tuesday,
Mrs. Alice McGirk, of Bellefonte, is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Henrietia
Dale,
Louis M. Deitz, of Coturp, spent
several days days last week al the J.
W. Keller home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess and three
children, of Du Bole, are visiting at
the Charles Begner home,
Mr. and Mre, Wm. Fisher and son
and Miss Josephine Keifer, of Sup-
bury, spent several days of last week
at the Fisher home,
Orie Rupp and sister, Mre, Chas.
Plummer, of Altoons, were recent vise
itors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Rupp.
Mrs, James Bryson and dsughter, of
Derry, came to the home of the forme
et’s mother, Mre. W. A. Woods,
where they will spend the summer.
Professor Edward Meyer, wife and
two children, Elizabeth and Loraine,
of Newark, New Jersey, came to thie
place where they will spend the sum-
mer months,
a —— a em ———
Georges Valley
Mr. and Mra. George Breon were
Bellefonte visitors on Saturday,
Mra. H. I. Foust spent Funday with
ber daughter, Mre, J, C, Reeder,
The stork visited the home of Jacob
McCool and left them a baby girl,
Mre. George Boal, of Potters Mille,
spent Bunday with Mrs, F. M. Acker-
man,
W. F. McClellan and family spent
Bunday at the home of Howard Cone
fer at Potters Mills,
Mre, Bara Reeder spent a fow days
st the F, M., Ackerman home last
week,
Mre. Mary Eonist, of Burnham,
spent last week with her sister, Mra,
James Foust,
Edward Lingle and family came
over from Look Haven to spend the
Fourth with their many friends at
this place,
J. C. Reeder had the misfortune to
upset with a load of hay, throwing
bim off the wagon, dislocating his
kuee and sprainiog bis arm very bad-
ly.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles McClellan,
Mr, and Mrs, John MAize and Mre, CO,
E. Brown, all of Millheim, were pleas-
ant callers at the James Foust home
oa Banday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eungard and
granddaoghter, Mr. and Mrs, Kyle
Eungard and two children sutoed
from Lock Haven on Funday and
spent the day with Mrs. W, M. Line
gle,
OR ————— A A —————
Letters unciatmed in Centre Hall
post office : Miss Mary A, Smith and
Mr. H. C. Ishler.—9, W, Bmith, post-
master,
FOOD
WILL VIN [ee
|
i
i
Dashem Bower Nuptiale,
The home of the bride's parent, Mr,
and Mre, William Bower, near Potters
Mille, Wednesday evening, Juve 26th,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
when their daughter, Grace Roxanna,
became the bride of John Wilbur
Dashew, in the presence of seventy-
three Invi ed guests, who were assem-
bled about the lawn,
As the clock struck eight, Mre, Chae,
mith began playing Lobrengrin’e
weddiog march, and the bride and
groom, the former wearing white
crepe de chine, and carrying a bouquet
of white hydrangeas, snd the latter
wearing navy blue attended, by Miss
Lena Bower, sister of the bride, mae
bride's maid, and Elmer Dashem,
brother of the groom, as hest man were
preceded tom csnopy on the versnds
which wes beautifully decorated with
evergreens, ferne, deisies, and the
national colors, by Billy Bower Dash-
em, the little three-year-old nephew
of both the bride and groom, who car-
ried a basket of dalsles, where they
were met by the Rev, D, B, Kurtz, the
Lutheran pastor, and there pronoun-
ced man snd wife,
The bride received many useful and
beautiful gifis including silver, chins,
linene, and granite ware,
After the ceremony and the bestow-
ing of congratulations a sumptuous re-
past was served.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr, snd Mre, William Bower and is a
young lady of fine womanly traits and
fully qualified to aseume the duties of
wifehoad. The groom is a son of Mr,
and Mre. John Dashem, and is an in-
dustrious young man of sterling
worth, and a progressive farmer. The
bride and groom have a host of friends
who wish them a happy voyage on
life's ses, .t
>
Pleasant Gap.
Miss Helen
with friends at Milton,
Lirenoble is visiting
Mre, Thomas Aasme and Mrs. Jay
Crust, of Niagara Falle, are
their parents in this town.
Mre. (Rev. J. H.
Shawville, is spendiog a week with
ber daughter, Mrs. W. D, Herman,
Paul Helsey, who is employed at
Harrizbarg, vis ted his family st thie
place,
Maude
visiting
of
McKee nie,
Hartman, of
is visiting at the hb
Hermano,
Mr. aud Mre. Harry Corl, of Traf-
ford, are visticg the latter's mother,
Mre, Elizabeth Bilger.
Emeline Noll
fpent last werk
Willismeport,
of John
A
Ie Mra,
and Anns
in Alto
Mre, E.
Rimmey
pa with the
former’ Paul Keller.
Mr. and Mre. Paul Keller and little
dsughter, of Altoons, sre spending
their two weske vacation with f lends
+ pinter,
and relatives at t}
Mre, Frank Millward wes admitted
to the Bellefoate hospital last week
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis,
Mr.snd Mire, Appleby sn}
two children, of Hurrlsburg, are visit.
ing with the Iatters grandmother,
Mre. Charlotte E kenroth,
ie place,
Harry
A A rm e—
Spring Mills,
Born to Mr, and Mre, Jacob MeCool
on June 301b, a daughter: to Mr. and
Mre, Earl Bierley, July 1st, adaughter,
Mr. and IL#i‘zell and
son Bsmue!, of Union county, spent
Bundsy at tre OC, (, Bartges home,
Burchard Musser, of Altoons, spent
HFundey wi bis parents, Mr. and
Mra. Robert Musser,
John Myer and family, and Mr. and
Mre, C, G. King were to Loganton to
gee the ruipe of the fire, on Runday,
George Rachau end family, of San-
bury, epent rev oral daye at the G. N.
Wolfe home. They were accompanied
home by Walter Wolfe who will be
their guest for a few days,
C. E. Royer, who is employed in
Altoona, spent Bunday at home,
Mr, and Me. F. A, Long and chil-
drer, of Cambridge, Onio, are spend-
ing a week with the former's father,
J. D. Long.
Mre. Bamuel Hoslermsan, of Lykene,
spent a few cays at the A, J, Bhook
home,
Mre. Alice Leilzell, of Reedeville,
visited her son Charles the past week,
Mra, Bars Soavely, of Miflinburg,
gpent several days with Mra. Hazel,
Mrs, C, P, Long spent a week with
relatives at Howard,
a ———
Build with cement—the material
that wears longeet,—R. D. Foreman.
Mre. James
th
CERMANY
Prussianiem
need
ross
oxATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
Pennsylvania farmers are asked to |
‘“go over the top’ with
wheat crop and every available acre
should be sown this fall,
ders for fall fertilizers as early ae possi- |
ble and dealers are urged to get early |
shipments,
Eighteen prosecutions for the sale of |
unregistered fertilizers have been!
ment of Agriculture in Berke, Carbon, |
Erle, Luzerne, Blair, Cambris, York, |
Delaware, Dauphin and Lackawanna |
counties, |
The Btate farm tractors are ready to |
start in with the fall plowing cams. |
paign and there are many requests for
thelr services from the large agricultu- |
ral counties,
Dairy and Feed Commissioner |
Foust has sent a warning to all whole- |
ealers and retail grocers and druggists |
against the sale of the so-called eRl
substitutes,
Bradford county sheep growers have
organized and hope to show a big in-
cresse in the sheep industry, Fred
Bradford, of Troy, is the president.
Here's a chance for other counties,
I'he country neede wool,
Over 1,200 samples of fertilizers
have been taken by the State agents
and are now being analyzed to see
that they meet with the advertised
guarantees,
A er ——
iarge Acreage in Corn,
Despite the lack of labor and a rath-
er unfavorable planting season it is es
timated that the corn acreage in Penp- |
eylvania this eeaon is somewhst |
larger than last year when 65,280,885 |
bushels were produced on 1,700,684 |
acres, i
Reports from all counties show that |
the farmers made every effort to get |
out a maximum acresge of corn, but
poor seed and wet weather proved a
hindrance in some sections. The
same conditions have made the pros
pects for a bumper crop below norms! |
as Lhe fields of corn do no! measure up
to the condition thst they should at
this season of the yesr and the cold
weather has not teen conducive of
good corn growing. Experts who
have traveled over the Ntate estimate
that the condition of the corn is now
sboat eighty per cent. of an average
crop, but they say that with a late fall
the production way be much better
than is now expected,
There is every indication of a big ip-|
crease in the acreage of buckwheat
and it is being tried in many sections
where the farmers were unable to get
in corn early in the season.
A ———— I ot —————
A Free Scholarship,
Any young man or woman who ls a
bona fide patron of thie paper may se-
cure free lpstructions io music or!
elocution,
The Itbsca Conservatory of Music,
with the desire to stimulate the study |
of these atte, offers ten scholarships to
applicants from the State of Pennsyl-
vanis, valued at §100 each and good
for the term of seventeen weeks begin-
niog with the opening of the school
year, September 26, 1918, in any of the
following departments -
Voice, violin, piano, eloculion and
public school music. These scholar-
ships are awarded upon competition
which is open to snyone desiring » |
musical or literary education, Any!
one wishing to enter the competition |
or desiring information should write |
to Mr. George C. Willlame, Secretary |
of the Ithaos Conservatory of Music, |
{thace, N. Y., before Sept, 1, 1918, |
JAMES W. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE 00. PA,
| Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written and ox
ecuted with care. All legal busines promptly
attended to. Special attention given to sell
ting of Estates, Mariage Licemmes , Aut~mo- |
bile Licenses, other A a
hand, ova ins ||
A ——— sm ————_— |
i
SACRED MUSHROOM OF AZTEC
It Was a Powerful Narcotic, Producing
the Most Fantastic Wo
Visions, LaV
Mushrooms are dangerous enough in
the United States, where those wha
‘gather them and eat them prize their
flavor, und sometimes perish by reason
of wrong dlagnosis, for there are dead-
ly toadstools that look as much like
edible mushrooms as twins. In Mexica
‘It would seem that the mushroom site
uation is worse than here, for while
Americans hunt mushrooms for food,
the Mexicans have reason to regard
them as both meat and drink. Read
the following statement of what hap-
pened after consuming the sacred
mushroom of the Aztecs, remarks the
Evening Wisconsin,
It is 4 powerful narcotic,
produce
regarded by the Indisns as a key
which, with thelr ceremonial, opens to
them all the glories of another and
better world. A tincture made by
simply chopping up the plant and al-
lowing it to soak in diluted alcohol
for a couple of weeks is a most sery-
feeable remedy for nervousness, head-
aches and insomnia. When chewed
(the Indians say) it stops the painful
coughing of consuraptives.
Botanists say that the *
room i% not a mu
1cred much- |
hroom at but al
cactus. That, however, merely al
matter of bald detafl. What is impor- |
tant is the action of the plant on the!
system. This is attributed to an al-
kalold principle it cor
anhalonin, which chegni
arable in the form of whi
crystals,
The plant radish
shape. It has a buttonlike top,
is all of It appears
ground, snd this is wh
taken for a mushroom.
tains known as
« say is sep-
te, needlelike
resembles in
which
the
that above
has been
The early missionaries di
the “sacred mushroom.”
mials of the native
puissionaries called it *
other name of it is “dream plant.” be
cause of the visions it produces. Be-
sides the dream-producing alkaloid, it
yields a deadly poisor » it would
not do for people unfa ar with the
plant to experiment with its effects
on thelr own persons. People who
have had it administered to them by
physicians declare it is a remedy for
the headachy condition that follows
immoderate use of shol.
That the announcement
property of the plant may not lead to
the conviction that war with Mexico
fs absolutely necessary, it is added
That anybody wanting to grow sacred
puushrooms in the United States will
of this last
a
dent and Left but Little for Mis
Biographer. os
Emerson occupied in the natural
course of things the pontifical chair at
Concord, Mass. in the days of New BEng-
land's literary ascendancy when his
contemporaries were men like Long-
fellow, Whittier, Hawthorne, Holmes
and Lowell.
His wooden house, homely and hos
pitable as simplicity and kindliness
could make it, had the dignities of
philosophic supremacy.
Pilgrims of thought come and go in
that household temple, they sit at the
the hearth of
the “radiant optimist” thinker and
poet and teacher, whose one reproach,
mecording to his English biographer,
was “that svith full knowledge thet his
history must be written, he thought fit
ko lead a life devoid of incident, of
And the portrait has been drawn
as befits =
over high
bent
with brows not
with the sensi.
tive mouth and the semblance “as of a
spirit intrusted with earthly inter
ests.”
He Knew,
The teacher was trying to make his
As an illustration,
Leaves the Reporter office
WEDNESDAY A. In., JULY 10
WEDNESDAY A. M., JULY 24
e rooms, these pipes not being con-
He pate
and every OTHER WEEK
until farther notice
Returns Saturday following
date of outgoing |
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‘would answer that the water was
flidn’'t. On the contrary, one bey at
foot of the class called out: “Kou
't pay your water bill I” fy v J
Et a —
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