Circulation Over 5,700 Both Phones 3 The Centre Democrat. Circulation Over B5,600—Largest in Centre county, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1914, 4. AGED LADY FATALLY BURNED IN BEDROOM CENTRE HALL HOME THE SCENE OF TRAGEDY. HAIR CAUGHT FROM LAMP Gruesome Sight Met Gaze of Niece When Body of Victim Was Discov. ered—Burned to Crisp From Head | to Waist. Miss Sabina Bruss, an aged maiden lady, who resided with her sister, Mrs 1 ! | James McClenathan, on Church street, | Centre Hall, met a horrible death ear- ly Saturday evening, when ing caught fire from a lamp in her bedroom, burning the upper portion of her body to a crisp The aged victim when the tragedy was no witness t the feeble gles she must have made in tempt to save herself from rible death ‘that threatened Miss Bruss had gone room to dress, shortly after 6 o'¢ accompanied by her nis Miss lie McClenathan, A lighted was placed on the corner of the bu- reau in Miss Bruss’ room, which It is supposed was either knocked over by Miss Bruss or her hair eame into con- tact with the flame, Before return was upstairs occurred and alone her the her, upstairs to al lock Ce, Sal | her cloth- | part | he claimed | was stopped by lamp | P* | court |e land there | strug. | hors i her | ing flown stairs Miss McClenathan no- had loosened he to fall to ders, and from this fact it is thougt that the flame first caught her The first intimation that Miss Mc athan and her mother had of tragedy was when an odor of thing burning reached them. first thought came from and paid no further heed to minutes later detected a coming from the upper floor, and Miss MeClenathan started up investi gate. Going direct to her she was horrified at the sight that met that her allowing ticed hair, aunt it her sho the it they to her gaze, and called to ner mother to’ come quickly. Miss Bruss was pros trate on the floor, her body from waist up burned to x crisp niece's first thought was to render al to her aunt and she threw a basin water over her conscious though still breathing, but expired within the next few minutes The flesh was burned from her face and arms in a horrible the flames had also the aged woman When Miss McClenathan first reach- ed her aunt's room after the accident, the lamp was lying under the bureau This threatened a conflagration, and as soon as the situation was realized, Miss McClenathar the window, burning herself quite se- verely in the effort delayed any longer, the probryle loss of the heme would have followed Misk Bruss had been living at the MoeClénathan home for the pase four years, prior to that time residing Millheim where ed as a about 74 four sisters the been inhaled by in She was ves to , housekeeper. years, and AREeQ irvive namely wilsa and Anna, of Mrs. James Coldren and Mrs James McClenathan of Centre Hall Funeral sem Were conducted over the remains of the un fortunate woman, Tuesday after: by Rev. Barry, of the Lut] interment w at Centre Hal lea 81 Ohio; ices made FIRE AT PROSSERTOWN. Destroys the Homes of James Flack and Edw. Kane Monday Evening. Aroused from slumbers 3 their neighbors’ f fire, ju time ar Pp with theby Hyves from their ii ome the thrilling experience of Mr. and Mre. Edward Kane reside at Prossertowr just 1 the toll Rate on the Bellefonte On Monday 3 they banked and retired bed for the night thinking everything was secure. About nine lock Mrs John Hockenbury, who lives just across the street noticed smoke lssu- their cry ut ’ to 1 dre who evond takirts ’ 1} 4 ou of evenin } it al ires their | to 0 Miss Bruss was un- | 2'V The some ~ |} aunt's room i manner, and | {is that { township threw the lamp out | tof t Had this act been | f ment she had been employ - | xl was | o'clock | the | Leonard | Shearer; ing from the Kane residence and gave | the alarm of fire the Kanes none soon, as the fire had gained great headway, and the bullding was a mass of flames, be- ing entirely consumed together with all the furniture. The fire then spread to the residence of James Flack next door and it to was burned to the ground, but with the assistance neighbors they were able to the most of the furniture The only cause that can be given as the origin of the fire is that it came from a de- fective flue. The pany of Bellefont« of the fire but was too late to save either buliding but their efforts un- doubtedly prevented the further spread of the flames to the row houses opposite Edward Kane's loss is estimated at $2008 with 31.000 insurance on build. ing and $600 on furniture. James Flack's loss will probably with $1000 Insurance. Mrs father, Samuel Shirk who home there, had a lot furniture stored In the attic and all was destroyed He estimates his loss at $500 with $300 Insurance Her crys aroused too went to the scene Flack's made his of household Mayes—Grove. A quiet but very pretty wedding was celebrated last Thursday evening at 6 i soon | | of | remove | Undtne Fire Com- | | gaged to | accompanied of frame | reach $1500 | {| Wan IN THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE. GAME WARDENS AFTER ‘CHAIRMAN MORRIS Several Opinions and Decrees Hand: | ed Down By Judge Ellis L. Orvis. Judge Ellis L. Orvis handed down several opinions and decrees Monday morning before leaving for Perry | county where he is holding court this week, and they are now on file in the Prothonotary's office Among the cases disposed of is that of Christian Decker vs. Samuel Decker. These two men who are relatives, own ad- joining farms in Walker township The facts in the case are these For many vears a rambling fence, known as a Virginia worm fence, occupied a meandering strip of ground almost a rod wide and held by both par- | ties to the fence After it | disappeared a dispute arose as where the new line fence should built, 1 defendant Samuel Decker | actually an the construction of his of fence the line to 1 true location, Decker, trespassing then and Ix was be division to neg the upon the Christian ) but wl Inimed Christian he Was on Decker township aud! 8 view Samuel | LIM At | he judge verdict | } ed down verdict entered LE the and | inst \ nding | verdict, ntif case Hurley, er the whieh sold Columbine sheriff, was an price of a sew sheriff had the property I Wi t et al. The plaintiff a verdict of $20, but the court i sets aside the verdict and a new trial the proceedings J. Thomas, of Be daughter, Mrs hiy 3 cam the and Mar- have 1 Thomas Rich- nship lared of wmnimous ordered | ywught by onte to ‘aylor tow dec ind, y e ur parties the proceedings quashed ] H. Weaver vs. Mrs. Annie is a suit brought against the | for damages to land through a ourse. Judgement was | plaintiff by non-appearance. | courts decree is that the rule to Judgment made absolute and defendant hereby allowed to make | her defense Another Important cass disposed of of Dr. G. 8. Frank vs OQOver- seers of the Poor of Miles township | This was an action to recover for per- | forming an operation for appendicitis | on a son of Stover, of Miles As the father, who is a poor was unable to meet the bill ac. brought against the Overseers | Poor. The verdict in favor of | plaintiff was sustained and judg- | entered against the defendant Virginia Rote, of leville, brought suit against the Bellefonte Furnace! Company to vesover datiages for the | death of her husband who was killed | it the furns She however failed to | file her statement of claim within one vear after bringing sui}. The Furnace company then asked for judgment | f non-pros. Counsel for Mrs. Rote asked to have that stricken off scord but tl} ‘ourt's decrees strike it off and her a id she recover and raker brough against Lounty Commissioners I. Duniap, Jaco! ‘oodring and Zimmerman to recover pay for their own land in Rush brought wrong Peace the Comm asked ir court Anes n water « en open is is Sumner man tion as the Co © u a 0 P » e e - tion to Qt one ’ wae if the as named g- dually They cord but the nd their case fall ave to re jue " cts Officers. Patrons Co- rf Creamery Company Ele The directors « perative Creamery Com. Limited, of Centre Hall, met in that place on De- cember 30, and organized by electing following officers President, Hon Rhone; vice president, Jacob secretary, D. F. Luse; treas- | urer, D. L jJartges. The directors are as follows; Pomona Grange—C R. Neff, Cloyd Brooks John Dale, | Daniel Grove, J. J. Arney. Progress Grange—John M. Luse. Creamery «'lyde Detrow, John Heckman, Homan, Richard Brooks, C. N the ‘oo Wm Neff, The meeting was an interesting one and plans were formulated for mak- ing the year 1914 a profitable one for the company. Edward W. Crawford, | who had been In the employ of the | Howard Creamery Corporation for a number of years as butter maker, has | been selected to act In that capacity for the Patrons Company. Alvin Stump and Clyde Bradford were ens haul cream, and these men, | by Richard Brooks, J.| and Clyde E. Detrow the county for customs | farmers and cream pro- Clvde will canvass &rs among ducers. Brooks Coleville Man January 6th in Trouble. 1914, a rain checked at Emporium, Pa, College. It was attached to case and reached Bellefonte and was here rechecked On cont for | State al all for suit right, | Btate College, over the Bellefonte Cen | | tral | o'clock at the Grove home at Lemont | when Mrs. Agnes Grove became the bride of Mr. J. B. Mayes, the well known marble dealer of Lemont, The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. H. Foss, of Centre Hall, in the presence of a few invited friehds. After a de- lghtful wedding supper the happy couple departed on a brief wedding tour of a few days after which they settled down comfortably at the groom's home In Lemont. Both are popular residents of Lemont and have hosts of friends who will wish them mueh prosperity and happiness in thelr newly wedded life. Stricken on Altoona Street. ‘ Mrs, Clara H. Treaster, widow of the but falled to reach its The raliroad company at a quiet Investigation into the matter. It seems that the day the rain coat disappeared, Thomas Speace, Jr, of Coleville, was acting as baggage master In place of the reg- ular oMcial, Spence is a freight brake- man on the Bellefonte Central and | while he was at his work Monday last OMeer Harry Dukeman searched his home in Coleville and recovered not only the rain coat but a cuspidore and pair of pajamas, The cuspidore had been stolen out of Pullman car which had passed over the road at some time and the pajamas had evi dently been taken from some student's suit case, BSpeace who Is about nine toon years of age was arrested by Of- ficer Dukeman and lodged in jail railroad, destination once began Meeting of Pomona Grange. The first quarterly Réctng of Pom- ona Gran will be held In Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, January 20, at 10 a. m. The officers for the next two years will be Installed at this meet which |, con- |B { December an Haines | the { wandered to tof | erock i pounds identified by the wardens as the flesh | { into | Ome { from | volee of a leuring a shovel, | plained | house, i All patrons are uw to attend, ng DMC Sec. SLAYERS OF ELK CALLED TO CENTRE COUNTY BY | URGES ANONYMOUS LETTERS. | | WARNS DEMOCRATS CAUTION IN SIGNING NOMINATION PAPERS. | { Pickled Elk Meat Found in the Home | State Chairman Praises Primary Act | of Greebriar Resident Leads to Commitment to Jail—Another Citi- zen Voluntarily Pays Fine. ANONYMOUS letters Halnes township to the game come and the sub- two t arrest | Green The vriting of by a resident ol the secretary of m it Harrisburg sequent investigat) rare wurde week of Perr glate sion on bh led to the Hoover with and | eM | Bits of ey formed the ioe gathered 1 ral had been pulled bris residents taken part place at night of services in was sald that off in the vicinit: yf Green imber of township had The hunt had 1fter the mesling { AL in which a n taken conclusion house it two or more elk, becoming separated from the liberated from time had vicinity of Green two, and probably had shot by the he wardens armed with the warrants hed several residences but found no evidence meat until they reached the home Perry and William Hoover bachelor brothers who resided togeth- er Under the cellar steps of Hoover home they found a in which was about pickied meat, that herd that had preserve some the been before AL least of Ik hunters, T briar three. the eo been pot Bear dl] tne fifteen of WAR elk questioniug the men developed that {t the meat to the had had mw Hoov fn 1 pon is of E41 Hoover had broug? and that Wi house liam hing to or wi ther arraigned evening = 1 fine commit discharged others bre held before y curing whom onsidered guilty, and the natabie, i} Wf Warden Hummels! second trip t : iI made a W were he. Iwo th h War aU made a oused , | Theref to view Later A B waived hearing and Squire Pearce Muss fine of 3200 An incident mor was Friday's trip to Greenbriar for a time relieved the tension which the wardens were working, and brought grine to otherwise grim faces At one of the houses searched noth- ing of a suspicious nature covered except tracks in the leading from the house to a distance in the garden situation looked very much as If something might have been carried the house and buried in the lof, and the thought of elk meat sprang simultaneously in the minds of the officers. While the men were sizing up the tracks In the snow they heard a commotion in the house and the woman crying, "Pop, they'- re after our money,” Nothing came of this, however, except 4 more roso- lute desire learn what was hidden at the end the snow tracks. Pro- the men began dig- unearthed a glass jar was found seventy dollars in greenbacks. By thie time the man of house was on the scene and ex- that burying the money Was his method of safekeeping it. He not bother with banks, and the fear f losing it in case of fire kept from allowing it to remain In The money was turned Kern, of Haines formality fa olutarily paid over ship, the oO public to of In injected that snow point The to of ging, and soon in which the the | of Millhe the | r. of Millhefn, the [Vania have was dis- | | | | ate | | ABs | | mak [ty to ¢ | Service rests more i the the | vention, in placiiy upon the party bal- 11 int | Lieutenant | ternal Affairs, and Points Out the Duty of Individ- | ual Voters—Issues Condensed Po- | litical Calendar. | Elenora, mocratic State Chairman Roland Morris, of Philadelphia, BUG ringing appeal to Craty the state stand the principles of the party none but tried and true Democrats on guard and organization idutes 8 today Is the firmly by and i of to to progres Doth ir state cand for oo Hi tion for the ir calendar of ant ! w remembered Wor norginat ion { CAl fo mport- in » and the ales is appeal IRAN did i of Pennsylvania—The want pi is atl hand, men ‘Aho are candidates and serve the tion of Democrats Pe mp name ' in who, we people In November, r of nrmiy evs, office after! 1914 Feb period set piace can primary 1 among Ol« rks the openi: when pet pon the party rculated A the aw didates to the # the time to and the qualifica- Whom you wi office. The only certain that good candidat chosen is f« individual papers onl the Luagy thie ciaims those id elevate ii WAY Are r the to § nominal whom ar to gn on has ROMY publi int principies for men he utmo fidence integr on the erest and with R 2) party Responsibility faithfu put direcicly than ever |} upon the individual! voter, for under | wise extension of the direct pri- | mary system each voter is charged | with the duty of joining directly, i without the intervention of any candidates for United States party nominations } Senator, Governor, Secretary of members of for Governor, | in- Congress | i i | | members of the Legisiature and party fcommitieamen, of | two | their promises, | progressive and stone | | I fowl sure that it will be the mous sentiment of Democrats party representatives who have who have been able, should warded with renominaticn and election. To deny renomination unani- | that | kept loyal, | re- re- | to El) such men is to penalize honesty and | eilficimcy and 0 encourage onrelens- {nse did periidy. Perry | | Deno aceord { pledge as | jagson to thres | the atl | | i | Ine i nia and to resiore town- | his | that | progressive, {of genuine But It is rats breaker the equally plain of rebuke the trall The last session gisiature furnished an all parties Openi of spiendid servic people, it &nded with only #0 n promises redeemed, duty to or and the ng will e to tt of its many prospects part m and if those ten thelr I again stror his complete urge that we those In can take just as Citizens, tt Clear BUCCOES that we sign the whom pride we can May gly ofit esson , t ony of Democrats for and sincere Under the law each voter nomination petitions for only one can- didate for every place tc be re. let him be cautious in sign the first, Let him make sure that candidate is a genuine progres. committed by word and deed to program of progressive reforms which the Democsuts of Pennsyi- labored so Mistakes made now may and humiliation later tions whom, vols with ene enthusiasm eC Can sign filled ing give, for 80 bravely bring defeat The voters the ty at absolute control of the par- organization, through the election the primaries of state committee men in every senatorial district, Ev. ery voter should see to it that his! representative in the state committee, which so largely shapes party policy, shall in fact represent faithfully his party policies, principles and purposes, lot us at all hazards make certain | the party is free, untainted by bi-partisan alliances, devoted to the establishment Democratic government in | Pennsylvania, and quickened by genu- | allegiance to the higher ideals of our great president, Woodrow Wilson The opportunity of a generation, to | rescue the government it to the service of | {all the people, confronts *you at this | moment. It must be seised now, for it will not return until the difficulties | {in your path have Leen multiplied by | | during which all did | him | to the owner, who did not seem in the | least abashed over the discovery its hiding place Political Notes. Sherif A. B. Lee makes it publicly known this week that he will be =» candidate for Democratic County Chalrman, This announcement will no doubt meet with the approval of the democratic voters, W. D. Zerby, Esq. will also be a candidate to succeed himself as State Committeeman. As the duly elected Committeeman last September, Mr. Zerby's term extended only until the May Primary. His election at the coming Spring Primary will allow him to serve two years. This office is sep- arate and distinct from that of Coun ty Chairman and should not become confused with the other. Fire at Morrisdale. The electric repair and blacksmith shop at shaft No. 2 of the Morris. dale Coal Co, was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour Monday morn ing, together with considerable ma- chinery, tools, electrical appliances and stock, The loss Is estimated to be over five thousand dollars, of | over | credited Republican bosses. of machine control, | the powers of BOV~ |} ernment and of the unscrupulous ma- | nipulators that now control It will} have been steadily devoted to sirengthening the control of the dis- four more years 1 ean assure the Democrats of! Pennsylvania that their state organi- gation is At and ready for this con- test, and that it enters It with greater confidence and with better prospects of victory than in years. It remains for you to make sucooss oertain by selecting standard bearers who are fit and faithful men, who from the heart will speak and act for the great pro- gressive Democracy of Pennsylvania, and who will win by deserving the confidence and suffrage of the inde- pendent citizens of the state. Following is the political calendar for the year: February 21—First day for signing nominating petitions for state offices, including members of state commit- tee, February 28—First day to sign nom- inating petitions for party officers in counties, March 17-—Last day for county chairmen to noti county commis sioners of party to be filled. March 18-~Last day for registry as possors in boroughs and townships to receive certificate of preference. Assessors sit at polling for this purpose on March 17 and 18, | paper | tims, was ONE MAN ARRESTED AND FINED PARTY MUST SHUN TRAITORS Demo- | } i Judge y Lie { shoot earnestly and i | Tuesd: law also gives to Democratic ! wien militant and | | always of Pennsylva- | CRUSHED TO DEATH IN MINE, One of the Victims Leaves Relatives in Bellefonte. cident that befell Punxsutawney An a miners IB rejiited In from the o« Frank oung two neat week Laken Punxsutawney one of the the daughter of Shirk, of Belle- and had visited here number times Mrs, Huber will well re- The item In question Last following item mn of a Huber, married 1 Mrs. W. T 0 Mr, and fonte, of membered states When six tons of rock from the roof of a room in the mine of the R. & P. C. & 1. company Frank Huber and Arthur Sols were caught between the Were killed Both about the head must have instantane« cldent was not discovered teen minuts the rushed th an be crashed No were and body been after Hugs i the! 1 down motorman i in front ked. Receiy entered the room the GQ DOoQIes tracted pain inty, and December 1 i riyv-iwo i Wis hi ved PWR al Wilkinson Montgomery Harter Mecker Chas. Smith ! Il. Meeker Total T. E Palmer trappers, J. G scorer, ¥F. F Palmer Boal, H and the both ideal, enjoyed Ly the 200 who thronged witness the sx. The weather was was thoroughly the participants and thusiastic spectators fron Deny and far in hibition of skill wise 20 evident the sides in the annus! shoot of That the is attested the win y of 3 The Margin Hw ICREUE matic he f the were the « hays Bi ners presen CW Harter ’ Oreslier two involved in compremyes thal present resj gpeect After game 500 verwhelming and ! after which all departe spective homes feeling that been one grand mino d oxcasion had Lecture at Pine Grove Mills, The people of Pine Grove Mills and vicinity il be asorded i) treat evening, February 3rd. jn the to hear Dr, Thos C. Van- Tries of Bellefonte, deliver his fam ous lecture matrimony The lec ture will be given in Odd Fellows hall in Pine Grove Mills, beginning at 7:45 and admission will be free It really seems unnecessary to introduce Dr VanTries to the citizens of Ferguson opportuhity on township, yet there may be some who | conversant with the versatil- our citizgen-lecturer. To those be sald that the Doctor is splendidly -read man, and is a very interesting talker. His experience as a traveller gives him a wealth of infermation, gained through a keén sense of observation, that has been a source of delight to those who have heard him speak. Dr VanTries should be gregted with a crowded house on the night of his lec- are not ity of it may broad -minded, April 16—Registration day in first and second class cities for primary. Party preference can be reg- istered or changed at this time April 21-Last day for filing nomi- nating petitions for state offices, in- cluding members state committee April 24—Before 4 P. M, last day for withdrawal of candidates filing such petitions, April 28-—Last day for Alling nomi- nating petitions for party officers in counties, April 29-—Registration day in third. class cities for spring primary. Party preference can be registered or chang- ed at this time. May 1-Before ¢ P. M. last day for withdrawal of candidates who bave filed petitions for party offices in coun- ties. May 9--Last day to have errors in party enrollment corrected. May 19-—Primary election, 7 A. M. to TP. M June 3-Last day for filing statement of primary expenses September 2-~Last day to be as sessed for November election. September First registration day in cities, optus 16-~8econd registration cities, S3--Last registration day in cities, October $—Last day to tax to qualify fon November ber 3--General election, 7 A. Me 1 P: (Continued at bottom of next column) Novem n $~Lant day for filing No- vember expenses, vic | down | at | | ward pmmoned near:y { best preparatory hools for {| Celv el i iy i Zot - | by | 3 en. | marksmanship ail- | a | spring | "BELLEFONTE ACADEMY ® NEWLY REMODELED | REPAIRS COMPLETE AT COST OF | NEARLY $60,000.00, OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION On Friday Evening of This Week Beautiful Building With all Modern Conveniences, One of the Best Schools in This Country, This be of Bellet | spring of | famous as noted for an institution in it | ing more to put the than 1} " refer earning, “The little with ney mountain 1 1. town wonderful falling water, Governors and and ture, has midst that is do- town on the map sLoTy We of pure the home its ath or - of we cu # any on ’ 10 n Academy, | intains.™ During 5 school has | been Sten although at { times Lh way oo Ar wut dur- ing ved for- With - 1 been cost of and now not I You ndreds nave famous get the in the " in Lie past } eniarged and remodeled at a FiXly thousand dollars | TANKS } yf #1 if tha men men o I¢ BO out reflect y I y I) | ¢ : { from redit presentative of and re ! shown lowed to In the situat- view thy wh rough | inst : Lnspey | first place healthful » Lhe town wg of Gre- h | broad col- immediately wants it is. This spring when ied and everything attractive it will be one prettiest spots town. In day were mpellied to a steep hill to reach the main building but a# been cut down until the ascent gradual you hardly notice it Academy prop- erty now consists of main build. ing, the headmaster's idence on the hill and the two d uses on Spring street, at we fo the hill, The main building with new wings now completed is 200 feel long, bulit of native limest for the | wings having taken out of the hill itself solid limestone | rock The have been white {coated and exterior appearance of the building beautiful. There are now about 115 students in attendance, MM of whom have rooms in the main building and abort 25 are loonted at the two dGOrgtry “rales { In the north ont id stod ana | is bright and of the former YH im 8 You res ormilor hig f f i ne the Sons been which is a walls the he un first floor room, a ge cheer. at witation main sch airy room wh you r the conven- ments held a well- next to that feature handsome leading into designed Master, A. H, specif]. work of with we ald and assistance id other members of reflect credit on the Asmint Many t cat : | Mr. Sloop of Prof. Hughes faculty designers In the middle, or old bullding, is the ment including the offices As enter the main hall you struck 1! the cosy, | home-like appearance of the place and {the many conveniences. Here are mail boxes for coming and outgoing | mail, also parcel-post boxes. These {are placed there by the post office de- partment, There is also a long dis- Bell telephone booth which en- ables one talk to any part of the country without leaving the building The school equipped with a com- plete electrical system controlled from the business office In the centre sec- tion on the first floor are located thy class rooms for higher mathematics {and book-keeping On the first floor of the | wing is located the scientific ment. Here is carried on the biology, plant and animal life eal geography hemistry and | Overton's elementary This department in charge A. H and Prof. G. F Here weated the chemical Iaboras« tory completely equipped for both | chemistry and physics. One room is | sot aside as a lecture room for scien tific demonstrations where the Seats are raised from front to rear, A large | demonstration table, especially design- | ed for lecture and demonstration work, | oocuples the position immediately in | tront of the benches, where all im- | portant principles are practioally shown in plain sight of every student In the chemical laboratory is one of the latest chemical hoods to carry off the gases from the chemical experi- mente, In fact it Is sald that this chemical laboratory will compare In equipment with any second rate col. Jege in the country, and only sure a the and business depart giness you are YY tance ¥ 0 in new south depart - study of physi- Miss work of Prof Reiter class in is Sloop eight tables at which all the students can gather at one time. Th summoned to dinner by an ectrio bell in the dining room which bells in every room In the main and dormitories. At one wide individual
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