THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. 7 CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT Happenings About Centre County Briefly told by A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS Our Alert Correspondents Note Many Important Events in Different Lo- | calities—What is Transpiring—Is Your Section Represented ? tended, good prices, especially the horses. George S. Fisher has bought a pew buggy and now you can see him hauling the girls around quite frequently. Ed. Zerby, of Loganton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Emerick, of this place. George Tolbert visited Clintondale, one day last week, The rain on Monday was very wel- come and makes the wheat look much better. Mr. and Mrs. James Guunsaulis visited friends in Beech Creek on Sunday. James Gunsaunlis was to Bellefonte on Monday on business. We noticed Mr. and Mrs. John Woom er, of Bellefonte, passed through our " town ou Sunday. It is rumored that we are are lobave a new store in the near future, Lutherday was observed in the Lath. eran church Sunday forenoon with a pretty program and choice singing. Quite a number of our people are butchering, these days, and, of course, the sausage goes like hot cakes. Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer, of Penn Hall, were the guests of John Minnick and family at this place. R. F. Emerick transacting special business in Bellefonte on Monday. J. H. Winkleman, who is working at Jersey Shore spent Sunday with his family at this place. Irvin Robb, formerly of this place, but for the past several years located in Johnstown, spent several days with his parents, at this place. He had been em- ployed by the Bell telephone company and resigned to accept a similar position at Williamsport with a different com- pany. Once upon a time two railroad men of Bellefonte came to our town and paid one of our farm ladies $2.00 a piece for letting them shoot two of her tame tur- keys. Then they flung them across their shoulders and returned to Belle- ote with two wild turkeys—so they | said. Weren't they brave? Will Snavely shot another wild tur- key on Saturday ; this is Will's second one this season already and he didn’t have them tied when he shot them, either, like some town sports did. Mrs. Hettie Tate is visiting friends in Tyrone at present, Milesburg. William Baird, of Windber, returned to that place after a week's visit with his parents, Joseph Baird and wife. Myrtie do not keep Billy so late the next time ; poor fellow ran into the wire fence and became bewildered on his way home; it was so dark—Jost his way home, Ed. Brown is getting better ; was con- fined to the bouse for” four weeks with | rheumatism. Mrs. Dan’l Shope died on Thursday | evening of consumption ; baried on San. day in the Messiah church yard, Mrs. Dixon and son, of Tyrone, are visiting ber brother, Wesley Crain. William you must be certain of your game after this when you see two wild turkeys, do not be 50 easily excited and not shoot a poor innocent crowfor a tur. ¥ qui eat crow, William. Claude W. Fulton is again papa;a son put in an appearance at his place recently. Mrs. Willam Stacy, son and two daughters, of White Hall, are visiting her parents, Wm. B. Graffmire and wife. Mr. Irvin Armstrong, of Salona, was a guest of Mrs. W. B. Graffmire. Miss Mary M. Green arrived home from Buffalo where she was employed | during the Pan-American season, Miss Kate Heverly arrived home from Uniontown recently, Mrs. Mary Jane Armstrong after a | visit of four months with ber children and friends, returned home to Mill Hall | latelv, Miss Mary Bavarr left for Williams port to enter the home of the f(riendless, | as we have learned. George Taylor, our postmaster for the past four years, has been reappointed postmaster and has entered on his second term of four years ; his bonds have been sent to headquarters and accepted by the department. Wolfs Store. H. E. Beck will move to Clearfield The Wert hunting party returned home Saturday from a week's hunt in Bear Meadows. They report four deer killed. Everybody from our section attended Henry Brungart’s sale last Saturday, J. ¥. Stover will open the butchering season today (Thursday.) A. Douty, of Madisouburg, attended yer services in the U. Kv. church y evening, J. W. Bletz, of Tylersville, spent a few days last week with ira Overdorf, Our supervisor put our roads in better condition last week, Many of the wells and cisterns have gone dry. Elk creek is also very low, and unless we have a good soaking rain before winter sets in, there will be a water famive. WANTREOD-Beveral persons of charneter and reputation | fniy pu Bn each state (one in this old required) to represent a ablistied wealthy business Ey or'oltd financial standing. Salary $18.00 week) in ash additional, all payable AN ferences, lone fH iddressed ¥ ton Seiope. Masagor, wi each friends at | Boalsburg. There will be no preaching services in the Presbyterian church for three weeks, us the pastor, Rev. D. E. Hepler, ex. pects to be absent from the charge the two next Sundays. Geo. Meyer left on Saturday for Al toona where be bas secared a good posi. tion with the FPF. R R Co. Mrs. Moore, of Alexandria is visiting | at the home of her nephew, Rev, A A. Black, pastor of the Reformed church | of this place, Misses Maggie Lytle and Dora Meyer | circulated among iriends iu Bellefonte, on Saturday. Among those who paid the county seat a visit on Saturday were, Thomas Weber, ney. Our worthy townsman T. D his property. dance hall, it isto be gox14. He is also having a fine stable put up with a part of it fixed up for the hostler. Miss Rose woods, who has heen with | her sister, Mrs. Anna Glenn, of Rixford, for the last few months, also to a young man by the name of “Sammy.” Do not think it is “Sammy” from the Branch Dr. Samnpel Woods, of Warren, this state, returned home last week to spend a few week with his mother, Mrs. M. A Woods, $500 reward : <A valoable g'ip of paper was lost between Weber's store and the Lutheran church, for the return of which the owner would gladly reward the find er. The likeness of the owner will be seen on the same, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rottorf, of Lemont, were seen passing through our burg, on Thursday last, Mrs. David Keller accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. L.. Mothersbaugh, spent last Thursday at the home of A. W. Dale, of Oak Hall. Harry Ishler accompanied by Miss Ida Williams paid the dentist at Pine Grove | a visit, on Friday. As the scribe from this place has re. | ceived numerous letters asking for the whereabouts of the Linden Hall scribe, he will take the permission to appoint a commititee composed of the Oak Hall scribe and the Lemont scribe to investi gate into the matter and I think they may “Get(z)e" "him wandering near some “Dale.” Did you see the young lady's face? bome on election day. Scott Weiland, who is at present clerk. ing in his brother's store, who lives near Williamsport, was at home on Tuesday to cast his first vote, Harry Lonbarger, of Oak Hall, entered our High School, on Monday. Harry is a bright young man and the signs are that he will be oue of our great men of the future We want to correct a mistake we made several weeks ago; that we said was lost turned op and in. formed us that only ose of his legs was bowed, smile on a certain Why Scott was at Highvalley. Dry and high wind in the valley. Frank and john Derr, from Mifflin. burg, paid their grandpaients a visit last week and stocked the wood pile; call again, boys, before wood is all John Galer lost a fine horse last week ; this is now the sixth one inside of two years—bad luck. George Rider had a cow killed on Mast Thursday by the up freight ; the railroad | company should pay Rider immediately as he is in need of a cow. The election is past and Highvalley is well pleased with the result, but it could be better; but Highvalley is true to their promises, not like the democrat at Ingleby-—~howl like a lion before the election and when the day comes, like the bugs at East End, sneek in a hole, back out backward and holler we have carried the conuty; no honest democrat should do them a favor Lots of wild geese crossed the valley last week, I think they are mighty slow, Slow as Thomas Keen's sawmill, make one cut a day. The Highvalley and Georgetown scribe met on election day and had quite a talk about their bad luck. George. town claimed since the major is riding jon wheat it was an advantage to his business. Dr. Sodyer is adding a shine to his house, the Dr. means business. The lumberman is getting stock timber to the road for it in ready to snow; well would be a fine thing if swow would come then the Inglebys could bau! on sleds, |ternocon train last Friday with his | pocket full of what 1s called I can pay | as I go. William Sheeley, one of our Modoc | rabbit hunters, was in the valley and | t bagged five of the stump tails. less Snyder layed in his winter supply {on Saturday; Jess is a good democrat, Centre Hall. Postmaster Boal and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman were to Bellefonte on business the other day. Very little sickness in town at present, The Lutherans will gather at the par. sonage Nov. 21, to asst in making need. ed repairs. Wm, Colyer will build a large barn on bis land east of Centre Hall, purchased fiom the Wilson heirs, Dr. lee will erect a new house on the lot adjoining Mrs. Becky Murray, Abner Alexander spent several days thin week visiting at Bellefonte, Jim Sando arrived home from Pitts. burg on Tuesday to visit his parents, [im has a position on a railroad engine, The water is low from the new town works, and causes some inconvenience, Hope the rain may be great enough to help us out. The new house on the James Alexan- der farm near Barlystown is up and near completion, and Abser may soon fill the cage, N. B, Shaffer, of near this place, trans: acted business at Bellefonte Tuesdays, Boal, is | { still making extensive improvements to! He is having a cellar dug | over which he is going to build an annex | to his house which shall contain a large | returned home | last week much to the joy of her friends, | that a young man | The real estate agent got off the af- | | this place Nov. 12, 1901; all are invited | | Georges Valley. Adam Finkel has bought some timbe of Bituer and Rishel at Farmers Mills, We have some moviug going on in our neighborhood this week, Calvin Finkel is moving to Spring Mills where he in tends to keep an implement and hard. ware store; Robert Finkle is moving | from Spring Mills on Adam Finkle's farm at this place where Calvin is leav. { ing. Our hunters went to the Seven Mount. | ains for deer last week ; they are camp ing near Garrity 's ; they were very suc- | ! | | and one nine pronged deer | to remain there this week. Harry Ilgen and Worde Emerick, who are getting aiong fine; they are empolyed by the street car company. Our good neighbors, Homan and sons, will move to Brush Valley in the spring Miss Jennie Decker and Ray Houtz went to Potters Mills on Sunday. Adam Heckman, oar early riser, has | been hauling lumber from Penn Cave for the Decker Bro's. | James Hanna was a caller in our sec- | tion on Friday. Adam Heckman greased his bogs with coal oll one evening last week and next morniog be found them very sick, with danger of losing them, Mr. and Mrs. Walter mother, of Johnstown, this section last week Auman and his were visiting in A large bear visited Green Decker’s orchard Sunday evening aud caused quite an excitement, went with guns and did not have any loads; one put the shot in one barrel and the pow- der in the other and lost his load before he got very far: some ran themselves out of wind and could not get any further, so the bear felt good after his lunch on apples, James Foust began to work on the road through this valley last week. Port Matilda. Charles Turner, our accommodating { dealer in country produce, met with a painful accident a few days since while riding in a road cart, the axle of which {| broke, throwing him out, his head strik. { ing on some railroad iron causing him to suspend business for awhile, H. F. Chaney had a fair price offered him for the fire brick material on his lands; it is quite likely to be accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McMonigal, of Biandsburg, have returned to their home after a pleasant visit among friends near Fiat Rock. P. W. Young has accepted a situation { as clerk in a large general merchandise store in Barnesboro, Pa. Philip is an accommodating clerk and highly de serves promotion Both old and young people, of, at and near this place, enjoyed an oyster supper at Jesse Woodting's a few nights since ; a good time reported. George Woodring has shown great | mechanical skill in roofing his livery | stable, some cessful last week having killed two bear | The party | are the Georges valley sports, Emery | o 1 & 4 ) | Spr ] and David Sweetwood, George Breon, | Spring Mills | Ed. Meyers, Gio Fortoey and Will Fort. Kenley and Hany Confer; they expect | went to Boting, Towa, several weeks ago, | Aaronsburg. i - | Mrs. James Weaver and Mrs. Foster | Bower were summoned to the sick bed | of their sister, Mis. Anuie Alters, at Cen- | tre Hall, they returned again on Satur. | day. Edward Bressler spent a few davs | with his family on N. 2nd street; he { left again for Clearfield where he has { secured a good job, | Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leitzell | ported to be both on the sick list, | Clyde Boob is spending the week with | his son Will, at Centre Hall. Miss Nellie Weaver has gone to spend a few months with Geo. Dunkle’s at are re- The news of the sudden death of Clyde Houser, of Brisbin, was indeed a shock to his many friends of this place; he was a grandson of Mrs. D. H. Lenker, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Weaver spent a few hours on Sunday with their son, at Coburn, William Stover a much respected old citizen has gone to visit his son at Al. toona. Mrs. Geo. Glenn, of Axemann, the guest of her mother, one day week, was last 1 ie Noah Cronmiller has been housed for the last week with a severe cold in A very able sermon was delivered on Monday evening, by Rev, Lohr in the United Evangelical church of this place SCHOOL KEPORT : the following is a re Aaronsburg Intermediate the second month, ending 5. 1901. Whole number enrolled, male 20, female 22, total 42. Average attendance during month, male 18 fe- male 20. Per cent. of attendaoce during month, male g2 total g3. The following present day during the port of schoo!, for “y Fe 0% A female g3 every term Beaver, Dora Guisewile, lola Stover, Mary J. Fehl. While, Clar. ence Eiscubauer, Earl H. Wert, Fred | Limbert, Grove Beaver, Harry Bower, | John Stover, Paul! Stover, Willie Weaver, Willie Oyster, Willie Haflley, Eva Stov- er, Dora Guisewite, Flossie Stover, lola | Stover, Mary Fehl, Mary Jane Stover, Mary Stover, Mildred Acker, Mary Eisenhauer and Sarah Guisewite were present every day during the month. E R. Wolf, teacher, s10ve PICKED UP jof Axe | Ray and Cord {town, on Sabbath, Hundreds of People Volunteer Evidence Dispeis Doubt f this fresh The co day publishing which esta Imus are davt BOWS Apes evidence lishes more ful A. W which they take bol y the great reputa Dr Se] he manner in tion of Chase's Nerve Pu 4d of so prompt strength and down anddebliitated energy evidence is C. L. Behe Pa. says last fall as mers work de in 5 80 quickly their picked up by use so plentiful d of 118 EK. Chareh St. Lock Haven I was feeling ran down and poorly result of a rather hard sum 1 did not rest well and bothered & good deal with dull headaches. 1 got a bo De. A.W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Ks drug store and though | used less than on I felt they did me a great deal of good toning up and vigorat me. | can recommend the: in. AW A box at dealers Co. Buffalo. N.Y ture of A. W. Chase age. —4 the ug Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at Nx of Ir. A. W. Chase Medicine See that portrait and signa M. ID. are on every pack Penn Cave. The children and grand children of | Mrs Sarah Frantz, of Bell Hollow, on Thursday last surprised the old lady by gathering together, having in their com. pany Mrs. McCune and Mrs. Kripps, of Unionville, going to her home to give her a surprise ; notwithstanding ber age, 76 years, she enjoyed herself as if young again. All bad a good time, Yarnell. Emma, James has gone bome. You need pot expect to see him at any more appiecullings. Some young people report haviog had A very hoe time at the Water Rocks How about it Edgar? Martin Fetzer was home over Sunday. We were all glad to see him Eddie Walker spent Sunday with his aged mother at this city. Another bear has been seen feeding in Alfred Shank's corn field. Edgar Stover teacher at this place, spent Sunday with his friend, Merrell Butler Mrs. Thomas Yeager, of Lock Haven, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Robert Walker, of this city. Protracted meeting broke up at Pleas ant Valley Friday night, Miss Frances Confer was the guest of Miss May Walker, Sunday, Girls, I wou'ldu't have a beau unless he could furnish his own lantern to see me bome. Would you Tressie ? Rev. Sparks will preach at the U, church next Sunday at 2:30, W. KE. Brown's sale was well attended, There will be a spelling school held at to attend Cc. W. Buffola Rua. Little Ethel Grove, who had been very poorly with rheumatism, is again able to be around. We see that W. M. bought a new cross-cut saw-that means business. Now Sarah you and Clayton will have to make the wood git, wont you ? Clearfield’s successful butcher, is around making the farmers look happy. Piggle that is a new style wearing your buggy wheels on trees, Oar farmers are all about done husk” mg corn except Nathinlel, and he will not get dose till New Year if he has to make many more trips across the moun tain ; will you Sam? Samuel Walt, who lives on one of the Reynolds farms, is moving from there to Pleasant Gap ; my we are sorry to lose you, : Notice, the old maid sale will be on Saturday, sale to commence at 1 p. m., sharp. All the bachelors are lavited Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved His Boy's Life, "I believe I saved my (nine year old) boy's life this winter with Chamberlain's Cough ," says A.M. We see that Mr. Stinkechler, one of | Corn huskiog is almost over in this part, and the next thing on the program will be the moustrous porkers, which are certainly despised by very few. Em’'l Gentzel moved into John Ream's tenant house last Monday. A compliment the Brush Valley sports When first they went t They had at And whe for we her mid heart nthe lights were this far ap IF IOVEe grew Warmer, And they learned the joy of kiss When the lights were low They knocked out a kethis Crider, Orwig & Co left for Virgina where they have purchesed a tract of timber. They shipped the mi weeks ago art 1 the CPRCes Andsatupeiose sMyYEra Wallace White expects to go to Axe mann to attend school. Quite a few attended the communion services held at the Union church last Sunday The Brush Valley busting club re turned from the Seven Mountains where they had camped for about a week report of their success not exactly known, but they were successful in kill. ing at least one deer and probably more Harry Ream and Wallace White were the guests of Benj Limbert, on Sunday is Zion. They say that J. B. 8. is going to leam the blacksmith trade. Zion and Forest schools are going to ex change bats Saturday, November 16, | Decker and Rockey are getting a well drilled at present. Newton Shaffer was shaking bands | with his many friends, one day last week, Our thrasher, Austin Johnson, is about through thrashing ; the next thing will be sawing wood, Tom Homan's were out hunting, one day last week, and succeeded in killing 13 rabbits and 2 grays, this is a hunting story, Zion is again visited by those un. pleasant thieves—they are stealing tar. keys, busking corn on the shock: it seems those cowards are afraid to come to the barn or to the corn crib, they even stoop 50 low as to steal apples ; they bad better stop, because thev have tracked one very closely. They say Harry wont go to school, he is going to learn the trade, . Boys you would better stay away when the old folks isn’t at home, There was quite an excitement in our town last y wight ; the chandelier fu the Evangelical church fell down on the floor, the lights were all burning. AVISION old a ! | Baker has {ant Hill, | hearty | has | affairs | lend their voices and influence for the aid | of mavkind | tain country, i bas h aid | druggist of {call Ihe | i MANY A NICE FRAME is spoiled by bad uneven joining. Come and select the moulding to suit your pic. ture, and we guaran ee our workmen will put it together in strong, perfect joints, Let us do some work for you and know the supe of our frames, A beautiful line of framed pictures sutable for Holiday Gifts, Remember us. The same with Photographs ; many a good ‘PROOF’ is spoiled by bad finishing and mounting on usart cards. Ours have all the qualities to to- gether to make pleasing, artistic and . 04 4 peat 3) lasting pictures. Pi make pleasing J — rorily ne, “freakey’ that TOLOR presents, MALLORY & TAYLOR, Bellefonte, Pa. Donald Williams, of State College, is visiting with his grandmother, of this place. Linn Christian, 'o4 of State, was seen in our town, on Saturday Our community was shocked to hear of | Overworked bank clerks in reality dig | in the bank, Every time we build a warship we say that the world is pot yet out of the dark | ages. Pennsylvania Railroad's Winter Excur- sion Route Book. the sad death of the young boy, Clyde | Houser, of Brishin, Ciearfield Co was a son of William Houser, who was formerly a merchant in our town, but is now a clerk in Mr 1's store at Bris bin. The were brought to Mr. leunker's of the on Saturday, laid away Sunday afternoon h ce Lesher, Boalsburg, officiating Gould femains an unuce and the deceased, on at shi metery, Rev, ot age was eleven yen Franges Wood: A week he home after havie in OF ist in Lemont Andrew Grregg re on Sunday, telephone company. Mrs Wean, of Oak George Baker, of the jugintances In our vicinity not been in this section of the county for quite a while, Miss Markel, om Nav Herman, Misses Edmis "ic resume hi Hall, west, are of State College, oun Sunday lon and Ewing, of Pleas. amoug the visitors the past week WRETrsox, Mattie mn our Bruce Struble and Timothy Manon, accompaniea by ia Fishelia were Roy Bell, Pleasant Gap, extended his welcome in our town, on Sunday Kentucky's Voice. r our ever heard in 's are often been and her pation BOuS ready to From her beautiful moun where, as noted writer “the hills are so straight up, ean back,” writes A. M. Hughes, a Louisa “Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is : My customers a they all that can be desirea for it more and more and physicians, who 8 a rule are not quick W endorse patent frequently prescribe n' ttle at Green's Phar. macy medicines «5 cents at Potter Hunters are baviog fair luck. Mrs. George Goodbart and Mrs. Dan iel Daup, both of near Centre Hill, came down to Lewisburg on Saturday to spend several davs their aunt, Mrs Jones, on Notth Third Street. — Journal. Mrs Jos. Grossman, by upsettirg of a load of cornfodder, was thrown wi'h such force that she sustained a fracture of the left arm, and was olberwise hinised; the patie: A Mr Rossman, wile Centre county, brother's Calvin ville visiting is doing well and ast Rossman's faughter, from week at his Zieg er. wes speul A The wise man pever argues with a wo man rcaiily © Overworked bauk clerks in the bank Itching Scalp. in ig Soald Head and the Most Violen Forma of Eczema and Salt Rheum Promptly and Thoroughly Cures by Dr. Chase's Ointment. Among small children, scald bead ane similar itching skin diseases are most preva lent. and the worst feature is that these ail ments, which are apparently trivial at first, almost invaciably develop into chronic eczems if neglecte There is but one treatment that physician are unanimous in recommending for scald heads and eczema and that is Dr Chase's Ointment, the great antiseptic healer, It prompt. ly stops the dis tressing itching which accompanies ) these diseases and ! i positively produces a thorough and Afatda complete cure. if Scores and thous an ands of men and women stand ready to vouch for the merits of Dr. Chase's Ointment. It has brought about some of the most marvelous cures ever | recorded. In justice to yourself and family, you cannot do without it in your home. . J. H. Grant, 116 h Campan ave. nue, Detroit, Mich. , 7 po *'For three years 1 have besn troubled by an intense itching on my body, So terrible was it at times that I could She promenaded the busy street, Past hotel, store and fiat, Her new style coat was very neat, And oh, her stunning hat, And then her galt was Kangaroo, Her corset the latest out, She wore the daintiest kind of shoes, And drow her skirts seross her but The eleetrio lights went out. “Every Jack has a JUL" they say ; but H,] E some Jacks want a pint or more, H Hi i “1 fit He! In pursuance of it Passenger Dep: vania Live and of the leac annual castom, the the Peunsgyl- ped an attrac. t of mt COMP » book descriptive au write the mer nO ter t® Paymes t them for seat preser i MARKY CAMPBELL nc Esta Walker t Letter PULC saLEO FR 1 # known as 1 Gregg town : of ground. the A good siabile AN This Cave is g SIX Acres "on erected a Tour story hotel NCES ARTY OIL. bh dings. with never A fF watery ply hate] and stables. The mile in Yength entered by a row boat of large sine The sial Agmites and slaiactites, and ot} formations are of rare beauty, notably a stone shelvin that emits sweet moasieal sounds when strae by the oar There are Iwo immense caverns of FEreal beauty leading from the deep stream which has an unvaryiog depth freight of oclliing above water, ¥ feet he country sar rounding the cave Is eacsllent hunting and | Aishing territory, unsurpassed in the state. As A summer resort 11 can be considered one of nacure's best. The cave 1s thiee miles from { Rising Spring Station, on the L&T. R RR. In the heart of the celebrated Peoan's Valley LONG BROS Penn Cave, Centre Oo NFORMATION WANTED { Oertain patrons, through neglicence, or for | preuliar reasons known 10 themselves, remove rom one locality to another, without notifyiny | this office. We are anxious 10 locate them so that they may receive their paper regularly and for other reasons, important to us, A one who ean furnish the present address of he following will confer a special tavor, We give the former address Joax G. Paces, Milesburg JAKE TRURY, Clearfield Pa Haxvey MoCasiin, MoKeesport. Pa. A. A ALEX axes, Meriden, [1H AMES Bunn, Patton, Pa me. J. CO: Nroven, Roseorants, Pa. A. WaLRER, Snow Shoe, Brant Wares Hawk Bun, Ma Anan Coxren, Milroy, Pa, 1 Ramon, Artington, N. J. ACAR, Bellefonte, Pra avLys, Joraxitle, bs. mn B. ¥, LY, Loganton, Pa, (former! . "Ep Ww. BR ' 8 Cave Fa S
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