e 3rd, 193%
T_———
THE CENTRE
ss ———
ROB
A LEGEND OF OLD McVEYTOWN
From Legends Collected in Central Pennsylvania
By HENRY W. SHOEMAKER
ROY
Along the old canal bank, below the picturesque vil-
lage of McVeytown, for a full century stood a certain pub
lic house, a tavern stand with a history Long before the
building of the canal it had been a noted hostelry, a fav
ored stopping place for travelers along the pike, a head-
quarters for the hardy eitlers and hunters of the neigh-
borhood. It had been in the hands of one family for near-
ly the entire span of the century, a family of more than
ordinary refinement and common sense, who had raised
inn-keeping almost to the level of a prolession For that
reason they attracted the best class of custom and many
were the travelers who journeyed miles further enduring
fatigue and cold, so that they could spend the night under
this hospitable roof
And many were the travelers who went off their
ular roads purposely that they might be entertained
there. Even the roughest customers from the Blue Ridge
and Jack's Mountain maintained a re spectable demeanor
within the heavy walls of the old stone tavern; the lew
Indians who stopped there recalled that it had been built
originally as a fort, as was evidenced by the thickness
of the walls—the entire atmosphere Was one of genial
charm. It reflected the English inns of romance in this
wild mountainous section of the new world.
The family who kept the stand were of English des-
cent, of exceptionally good stock, being related to the
nobility; the head of the family had been. a baronet’s
younger son who emigrated to Pennsylvania
there a beautiful girl of le#ser rank but ¢ 1
Ireland forbears. The first landlord had married
est daughter this union, an attractive girl, who
tained her dignity, vet left no detail of her hotel bu
neglected.
She was a favorite with all tre |
gentlemen travelers from a distance, who detected
qualities of mind and heart of no mean order
these fine gentlemen tarried unber of days, aj pre-
ciating the home atmosphere, questioned the
regular patrons {rom the
tracks and trails of the wildern I'he good nam
the house was
for gentlemen always
“go to the stone tavern
password assuring a kindl
forts for the most exacting tourist,
Among the visitors
Scotchmen, Ulst
made the Juniat
svilvania. For there Lhe
descended from
tures found greals
nam« customs and
eler scienti
were
abroad,
country, traveling
any spot atbractive
calling suited
gentlemen were |
were quite old
It was
Young landlady’'s marriage
usual interest i {
known as the Bounding F At first he
to stop. but struck by the name, paused Uu ]
meaning. He was met by the comely young landlady who
smilingly informed him that It was named for a famed
and probably mythical elk. which pursued by Indians in
days gone by. had cleared Juniata with a single
botind near where the tavern
Evidently the stranger wa
greatly pleased wi information
near at
ble boy, Patterson, and entered
well received by the stalwar
ing of the charming bette:
cided to remain over ni
strapped his saddle bag
al home. He gave his
caused the landlord to
sons of that nami
stranger shook his head
in the Confederation
reg-
marrying
north ol
old-
yf solid
Lhe
main-
Ines
of
ye
with
in her
Often
iall
Avelers especially
for a n
while they
concerning Lh
nountian
Passe
rect
were many io
er Cot and i
a V
valey
heir own
were
numerous
who were
| %3) ne
and prog
in the earl
eNnLsCOnCes
lk
inquire
the
tood
anti
hand, he turned his |
and proces
name a M
inquire if he
iding further
that
Ie
vir
aying
He seemed to be qui
to guess his correct age
plexion which often
was medium height
aquiline nose, deep-set Cel
lips were somewhat |
shut and compressed had go«
there was a slight curl to his auburn
was sprightly, yet weath it all
lousness which expressed if most
ents of abstraction and si e. Polite
classes of people, he had the gift of
ily,
vi
of it a
eves wd, though
t his mouth t
lor, good teeth,
locks, His manner
Was a vein r
noticeably in mom-
st reserved to all
blu
i
ni
alway 4
ull keg ight
under? of ser-
ita
lend ye
making friend
Prolonging his stay at the Bounding Elk from day to
day, he soon became a fixture about the premises. His
chief interest seemed to be in listening to the Indian
legends of the mountains which the pinoeers loved
to retail in the tap room. Occasionally Indians stopped
at the hotel and the stranger made a point to become
acquainted with them He seemed possess the power
of penetrating their stolidity and reserve, for they talked
freely of the grand days when the Juniata and its sur-
rounding regions was their earthly paradise
From remarks dropped by one of the old Indians, he
was led, late in October, to make a journey on horseback
to the headwaters of Moose Run, a tributary of Bald
Eagle Creek, although previously hardly a week had pass-
ed but he had made some shorter pligrimage to others of
the historic shrines in the Blue Ridge, or Fasick's Ridge,
or Jack's Mountains
But the ride across several ranges of mountains and
valleys to the Snow Shoe region was his longest excur-
sion; he was gone nearly two weeks. At times the young
landlord and his wife feared that their visitor might never
return; he had come mysteriously, he might depart in the
same manner. But when almost given up as lost, he rode
up unconcernedly, his face beaming with evident pleasure
and satisfaction. He had been in a fierce snow storm,
had almost perished in the impenetrable forest one cold
windy night, but when that was passed and gone, he could
only say that the trip had been well worth the effort
The night of his return the stone tavern bid fair to
re-establish its claim to the name of the “Bounding Elk.”
Just before supper time a loud barking of dogs was heard
a short distance down the river. A gigantic bull moose,
on his southerly migration, had been driven into the water
by a nondescript pack of hounds, which were yelping and
leaping about his huge swart form. With his massive
palmatéd antlers he defended himself as best he could,
until, stepping into a deep hole, he was almost swept off
his feet by the current. Just at this moment the land.
lord, a couple of old hunters, and the stable boy arrived
on the scene armed with flint-locks. The appearance of
the Nimrods spurred the desperate moose to greater ef-
forts, and he managed to reach the south shore at a spot
where the bank was level, and with a mighty plunge took
harbor in the forest. Dogs and men were after him, they
could not allow such a superb quarry to escape.
Black moose were practically extinct at that time,
although the grey moose or elk were still fairly numerous
in Jack's Mountains and in the Seven Brothers,
The disappearance of the hunters on what might be
an all-night's chase left the stranger and the young land-
alone in the tavern. Had he not just returned from
a long horseback journey he might have accompanied
them, but as it was he preferred to enjoy a quiet supper
with his hostess.
That night blew up bitterly cold, the winds, “in their
weary play,” hurled themselves against the gables and
rvof with a ghostly woo, woo, woo. All Souls’ night was
past, else the winds might have been mistaken for the
old
to
—————— ———— —— RR. A
—
angry spirits aiter supper the young couple
the huge open fireplace, watching the sparks
(rom the great back log fly up the chimney, and listening
to the unhappy wind. The stranger was stroking a large
black cat, his favorite animal, which climbed on his lap
and shoulders, arching its back and purring aflectionately
After a while, when the man and girl felt in harmony
with one another, the stranger reserve vanished, he be-
gan talking his trip, of the legends he had heard
while in the high mountains,
Several weeks
outeries of
sat before
about
before Indian named Nicodemus
had begged a meal the tavern. He said that he was
over a hundred ye: old, and he certainly looked it. He
claimed to have been one of the Pequot Indians converted
by the Moravians at Shekomeko, in Dutchess County, New
| York, who followed the missionaries into Pennsylvania
after their persecutions at the hands of the New Yorkers.
This Indian told of his accompanying the missionary
Ettwein on his journey to the Ohio in 1772, and how they
had camped for several days at Snow Shoe on the back-
bone of the Alleghenies. While there another Pequot
named Nathan, a member of the party, lell in with
Paalochquen, a Shawnee maid of rare beauty, the daugh-
ter of a hunter of that tribe camped in the neighborhood
His ardor was reciprocated, and Ettwein was preparing
to baptize the beautiful girl when the Pequot lover fell
I'hough he had everyiuing to live for, the unfortun-
Indian died in a few days and was buried at the foot
jant mountain, the spot ever after being Known as
Hill. Ettwein had uttered a the
carved the deceased's name on beech
was inconsolable, and by
Valnly did her lather ry
rn to hig camp at the he
wii
al
A'S
ove
ill
ate
Of a
Indian
grave
tre I'he maiden
1€¢ grave gries silence
Crave rayer at
and a NEArpy
bercaved at
ul
of
tream
the
OF -
make her ret hu
ad
mmemorategd one his kills in
Moose Run, but the
row her mind
Lhe Her
brought her foc and drink
WHOLE
hunt
name Ol great
field girl was obdurate
he florgot
t
equally grief-st
all else except
ricken relatives
the next
But
YETI sagan
but she {aste nti
reason
¢ where
aemi 1
and wens
ck Irom tl
tn t
“@
: on further with hi ory thu Lraj
} ty
sit
ity His name Campbell, had been
randfather . Wa
itlaw, Rob Roy. His Iather
MacGregor Campbell, had escaped from Edinburgh Cas-
tl had been imprisoned after the Baltie
oft France, and there the younger Jame
born His lite had run amoothly enough
ral military experience inti when
n northery ]
along the Arno, much as Dante had
Beatric i
ariiaradin
assumed by his in Scotland, who not
other than the famous o James
ie where he
Pre
Campbell
ul
tonpans
ET
on aK
Ital he noticed one after
er t
rial beautiful «
nan
in biood
f spent ;
Bavari
sr father
aet
All With
youthfu
» memorable
fo the you
Campbell
VH LLWAY
leaned against
along toward
Cascine Park 50 strong was the t!
young lover could have no peace un
charmer As acquaintances, both
congenial the words of love were soon sj
Then came the breaking of the news to t
ian, whose rage knew no bounds. He had other
the fair girl's he made it known. The
warned away into the big world
name for himself essful, he might
! addresses t time the girl
again if by tha
married someone else
ression
presented
themselves most
oken and on both
He guard-
plans for
lover w
eid
We »
ture AS
and win sa
bn
come k and
pay had not
Not having a regula:
at that moment, with
with enemis there
occupation
his father, a pennile
wis nothing to do but to
away with a heavy heart, to seek surcease in some other
part of the world. The social position of Countess An-
giere Agnes made her too conspicuous a personage to fig-
wre in an eclopement; at any rate she did not
over such a proposition, though he made it to her. There
fore, alone and sunk deep in hopelessness, the young man
made his way to America, There he saw many opportun-
ities to prosper, but his soul was filled with such a great
unrest and emptiness that he could not concentrate his
mind on any given task. He had been a wanderer, filled
with many vague hopes and wild fancies until we found
his ultimate islands in the hospitable walls of the Bound-
ing Elk
The beautiful Anglere Agnes had promised to write
to him regularly in America and he gave her the addresses
of family [riends in Philadelphia who would forward his
mall to wherever he might be. He wrote her every day
until he reached the ship, every day on shipboard, and
dally for weeks after his arrival in the Quaker City
When the time eagerly watched for had rolled around
and he might expect letters from his beloved he was cast
into the depths of despondency by the non-arrival of a sin-
gle line, directly or indirectly. Though he kept on writ-
Ing letters at intervals of every week or two for a period
of over four years, silence wag profound as far as Anglere
Agnes was concerned. Though he could not understand
the girl's instability after s0 many protestations of love,
he kept his faith through it all-—he never even looked at
any other woman,
His first ray of real hope came when old Paalochquen,
the erstwhile “Half Moon Maid.” told him to return to the
Bounding Elk and learn the true state of affairs. He
hoped that this glimpse into the world of his dreams
would set his soul's house In order, so that he might find
his place in the world and cease the foolish career of
“rolling stone.” He felt firmly convinced that Angiere
Agnes loved him, that there was some cause for her si-
lence, but It would have been useless to return to Eure
ope before she came of age, which event had happened
in the previous December,
As he was speaking these final words of faith, the
great clock in the corner of the room began striking twelve
the sleeping black cat on his lap raised its head and curve
ed its back, as such grimalking always do at the signal
of the witching hour, When the last stroke had sounded.
the young man put the cat down gently, and rising
trom the settee, bade his hostess good-night, ghting
| his rushlight. he passed out into the dark cold hall, to
vee It said, had been married over two years to an
not even a oommi
exile
turn
enthuse
|
Keystone
News Chi ps
Over The (
Aged Brothers Badly Injured.
Two aged brothers, Thomas H, My-
ers, aged 79, and John Myers, aged 87 | ant in August,
both of Ashville, were seriously injured | the 311th machine
at 10 o'clock Sunday night in a head- |
on collision between Coupon and Gals
Mtzin. Thomas Myers Is sald to have
been driving his machine west when it
collided on a slight right turn with a |
car operated by Joseph Zsviolski of |
Gallitzin. The brothers were caught
in the front seat of thelr machine, bx
ing extricated by three youths from
Coupon and taken to the Mercy Hos
pital at Altoona John Myers, the most
seriously injured, suffered possible in
ternal injuries. a possible fracture
the skull & a fractured nose and se-
vere bruises above both eyes His
brother. Thomas, suffered Iractures of
the rihs on both sides and a severe lac-
above the right eye, Mandi- |
chak, an of Zsviolski's ma- |
chine, received a severe laceration of
the left cheek which required 14 sul-
ures to close
enlisted and was
Willig
in the
morning Hur
midnight Friday in
cident on the
| of Ansonia Hi
skull, fractured
right eyq The car
a4 pPasseIg fatied 1
left the road
chine wa
cupant wa
of Tyrone, a
lege student
boro. Hi
have not
eration
Klock
well
0
i
20,
Laro
ror
of
wrecked
8 #1
eration jurie
occupant
of
and severe
Lhe
shock
Former Juniata Man Killed.
Ralph C. Musser, aged Battle |
Creek Mich., formerly a resident of
Juniata, was instantly killed about 6
o'clock Sunday morning in an automo-
bile collision Battle Creek. ace |
cording to word received by his Iather
and mother, Mr, and Mrs. W, G. Mus-
er Juniata, Sunday. Musser, who
according to his aunt, eft Juniata
where he had been living with his
about IX YEARS I5 SUurviv-
them. his wife and one .
Billy. His left Al- .
nday night for the BON
Battle ( \ Ar-
A three-day-old
the upper
brought
enbuch at
turned over
farm at Lo
fawn
found, and w»
tle during the
protector had i
J0 of
lo game
by
near
could no
fs
ol
“go
Bett
parents
May
Mont
Vail On, me W
Hi
A
HUs
A 1
I Ony
toona Su
home In
rive there Lhey
« the
el
Altoona
reek. When
(ae ’
will determ made ;
Hand
Graliu
held
body
Col. Jones Wins Promotion. { Lo draft the
' : . \ .
cutenant Colones
ne
1 {
this
Rob Roy
t belore; his
he ever afterwards HEL Ihe
me
all others had his hopes for Lh il
prayed might be J There was same!
role about him that ads her admiration. And
he pein +
burned low p» with the cat on
from any man ashe
Above ire
TE ET
the
. '
ue an
hue fl
fy
re
she awoke the
Patter
ar
umpbel]l the Rob R
aving that e
ney were
table al
now
the
there
where Campbell
he
0
the huntiers grouped
young we man
WARS
seemed inaica
irmey ddeniy O8Ing interest uo
remain NOOKe
y the stabiey
the Rob R
had departed
the
WAS
mount not in
without revealing ii
and if his faith had pros
Dorcas hung her head. as if slights
momen Rob Roy riding to
his horse could travel the
purpose h ged the faithful animal
Philade he Lt a
mt While ir
he imparted
France To a
bull
N¢
about the
itt horse to be
barn Was
ng man
his peep across the seas
And
the
the [alr
At t
as fast as
With blind
he reached
the
to whom
ret mm in
t the wh
over
frosty
vhere put
the city he met severa
information of his u
of these friends he said bh
the army. that was was brewing, but
to Dorcas on the eve of departure
real reason for the journey, a strange hap-
in his room at the Bounding Elk
jetter recited that after he left hi
he repaired to his room, lighting the way
with the single rushlight. As he opened the door, by the
rich flickering light, he saw his beloved Angiere Agnes
standing in the middle of the room. Her face was ghast-
ly pale, of a greenish hue; ghe held her left hand, the long
fingers greenish white, over her heart, and spread benealh
her hand was a sheet of letter paper. As the surprised
lover advanced toward her ghe extended her hand to him
giving him the scrap of paper. As she moved her arm
away from her breast he could see a gaping hole in the
black silk bodice. and something that looked like black
clotted blood. And #8 he took the paper in his hand
which was in the form of an old-time letter with cracked
red seals. there was a ragged hole In the center of it, the
edges of which were much powder marked
The young man's lips moved as if to speak, but he
checked himself, knowing that jit was dangerous to ad-
dress a ghost—the phantom was certain to fade away
so he waited for the shadow of what was once the [air
Anglere Agnes to speak. He could see her ful] lips twileh
and curve. with the movement of cold clay, before the
familiar tones were heard. The story which she related
chilled his heart and made him bite his lips in rage
It seemed that when he had gone way to seek his
fortune in the New World she had resovied to be true to
him. she had written him every day and expected to hear
from him in return. Bul no answers came to her letlers
The long silence almost broke her heart, She questioned
her guardian, but he could tell her nothing. In her des-
peration she wrote 10 a man of prominence in Philadel-
phia, one of her guardian's friends, asking about the abe
sent lover, whether he was alive or dead.
Meanwhile the old Baron approached her with a pro-
posal of marriage, Which she indignantly refused. The
elderly guardian did Dot seem rebuffed, but passed the
episode over, apparently continuing to be as polite and
considerate as If nothing of a serious nature had happen-
ed. One evening, she Was at the Baron's oastle In Mun-
ich at the time, the old man asked her to accompany him
to a reception at the royal armory or “Rust Kammer."
where some distinguished savants from England and
Spain, including a noble writer on armor, were to be en
lertained,
While dressing for the oconslon a letter covered with
seals and postmarks was handed to her, Breaking it open
she saw that it was headed “Philadelphia, April 27, 1701"
But, alas, it was not In her lover's handwriting, but from
the prominent Quaker whom her knew. Breath.
lossly she read it; it contained news, James Camp-
phia up a
waterfr friends
the itended
Wa
re oining
ter posted at sca he
confided his
pening past midnig!
The
the inglenook
)
landiady atl
outbreak of the war in
named
1917,
gun
which he served throughout the war,
Youth Fatally Hurt,
of
Hospital
un
Roosevelt highway
uffered a I
aim
and overturned
The
driver, F
Penns
who wa
the extent ol
been determined
arm
Three-Dayv-Old Fawn Cared For. |
fawn
end of Columbia county
Protec
Bloomsburg
him
AisOCK
101 tand
fed on
brief
John MoCloskey, of Millheim
superintendent at Rockview
tentiary, was housed
| week
| Surgery was rd
{
|
|
1017, Col. Jone:
first lleuten-
assigned to
with |
and
battalion
of last because
orted 0
| member, th ther reeponding
reatment
Wellsboro, died
oh of
Saturday Rn Ol
about | Of Centre
automobile
received
al against a
forearm o
elbow, In
west
actured
and tured
which Klock was
negotiate
pun
Cent
five area
a
The
other of
Cooper, 20,
State Col
in Wells
which
include
1rve
ma~
only be continued
th
Line f« he cantr
10%
IVania
visiting
order jssued
Becretary
an
of
PF DECAINM
and Mi
of Aar
IAC~
i Mr
back
Aa sprained nsburg
an extended trip t
in Illinols and Kansas
< visit Lh Yel
before miud
Bervice Stall
Aaronsburg
and Sunday
picked in
War
up
tor Mark Hag-
been
game
The
1p when it was
milk from a bot-
the game
ald
to the
407
has
slate 4
y IL i five-year-old
and Mrs. J. M. Malone
inaer QuUAra
rearing
period
Have Old Home Week.
Amerioa
the Legioy
ve a ointed
Arrangeme
Travels 1.800 Miles for Reunion,
iil f
( {
q
a fe
eter
F } her
ipporied oy |
ernmess and sent
w
maidserva
men
the
caved
tragedy from guardian
she finished her sim} £4 i ii i with the old noble
FRE
feasted hi
14 were
entra
faintiy it by
pped 10 conver
Angicre Agnes
recess
old soldier st
Saxe’s War
of these shadowy On
pistols of cumber
me afler an ) !
MOOG Some a'm
It
'
expiode
noticed into one
vered, lay a nl
Picking
¢
ine imber
uj ther
one that
ave been experimenting with it
HL ounag Was
would
the Ad Weanm ght
to end her then there
Phi
heart laced the |
cliunu y Ly t [54 : 1
a lot of smoke, a
WAS Over 1 Linderum
with his aged 1 an forward
dim chapel Angiere Agnes, C
beyond all mortal
swept away Lhe
placed the body
admirable bier
had first rushed
letter lying over
arrow and
etier th
Kne
from
over
dea
her Wi
illed the here
a sickening report crash
stone floor
the shot, and
Lhe reached
Garliardinl, was
The
Lols
on
heard
When
unless
and all
riend
the
aid
armorer colieclion ancient
pl and gently
where it made an
When the Baron
seen the shot-tormnm
had divined the meaning. It is well that his thoughts
are unrecorded. When he viewed the body lying on’ the
table. with the long white hands folded across the lacer-
ated breast, the ljetler was gone He had charged
of
on the antique tabi
the lovely corpse
the spot he had
girl's heart, he
fon
Lo
t he
- — - Ng — - — —————— e———
OGhROeR |
Be
the |
oun ly
Miss Louise Miller
and Miss Helen
Mrs. John E
Hosterman, of
Cunning -
night lun-
LAW
room
Miss
1 Ban Houe~
Slate
Mi
Co. lege
Jean
Margaret
iro
HOg
n the qi
oral
{ GeCOtav
appropria
Aun
Driag
CENTRE COUNTY
HOSPITAL NOTES
Monday of
Tuesday
of Last Werk
M Dorothy Fi
D Mr 8
lege: Patrick H
Alex 3rd
ge: Mrs. Robert
Mills R D 1;
Bellefonte: Mrs
Pleasant Gap
Mr. and Mrs
avail
Morris
wie
Eimer
mie
i tients were admitted
were discharged Wednes-
B Grassmier, Spring
Marvin Fanning. Snow
Stambaugh, Fieming
Wednesday of last week
Ardara
Ro ut
Master
Kathryn
cr
ra J
Campbell, Stale
Scandrol, Belle-
|
5 Hal
Thursday of Last Week
Admitied Master Pacifich Seitti
Bellefonte, R. D. 1: Mrs. Ira W. Lingle
M Spring Mills. R D. 1;
Discharged: Mn lisp L. Cleven-
Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Donald ©
State Coliege. R. D. 1; Mrs. J
Ebbert and infant son, State Co
| SLU
Fortner
Claly
lege
Thess were admitied Thuts-
day and were discharged Friday: Lynn
E. Blazer, Centre Hall, R. D. 1; Mrs
John D. Lee, State College,
palients
armorers with concealing it, but could get no satisfaction |
from them
II that was mortal of his still-born romance was laid |
to rest ie the family vault of his schloss, and he retired
to a lite of solitude until he might be placed in death by
her side, amid ancestors reaching back in unbroken line
almost a thousand years
where the soul goes after release Angiere Agnes could
not tell. where the damning letter was walted to she was
still less able to know, but at any rate she held it over
her broken heart when she greeted her lover in hig des
olate room at the Bounding Elk by the beautiful Jun-
iata. And to prove that he was not dreaming, but that
he really saw her, she handed it to him, her white fin-
ger marks brushing away some of the powder stains
And then she was gone-—to the unknown land that
she. nor no other dweller in It, oan ever describe, that
nether world which is not spiritual, not material, the no-
man's land which is all we know of the universe we can-
not see, that universe that is material enough to retain
a scrap of paper for four or five sad years. Yel we know
that 1s a land far from Nirvana or Valhalla
How long after she had vanished Campbell kept stand-
ing there clutching the bullet-rent paper he did not know, |
except that when he heard the voloes of the returning |
monse hunters and the barking of the dogs below, he
folded the letler and put it in his pocket above his heart
and slipping quietly down the stanrs—he wanioed lo see
nobody, speak to nobody, be alone with his soul-<he hur
ried outdoors to the stable,
And a few days after he wrote the story to Dorcas,
as If she was his one real friend, “The Rob Roy" was
sailing down the Delaware toward the East, where his
hopes had risen like the sun, away from the west, where
they had down in a sunset of exquisite beauty and
profound
Friday
Daniel Weller, Julian
Discharged: Mrs. James Morrison
Jr, and infant daughter, Bellefonte;
{ James R. Panning. Bellefonte
These patients were admitted Friday
and were discharged the following day.
Mary Elizabeth Corman. Donald W
Corman, Bellefonte: William T. Osn-
| erby, Bellefonte: Paul D. Gentsel
| Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Mrs. N. 1. Marler,
| Blanchard; Master Kenneth C. Rock®
{ol Rebersburg, was admitted Friday
| and was discharged on Sunday
| Births: An Infant daughter was born
[to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Corman, of
Rebersburg: an infant son was born to
| Mr. and Mrs. George Stover, Centrs
| Hall
Admitted
Saturday
Admitted: George Ochrel, Belle
fonle; Floyd PF. Herr, Clarence.
Discharged: Carolyn Brouse, Belle-
fonte. Expired: Christian C. Durst,
{ Centre Hall R. D. 1.
Sunday
Admitted: Henry J. McChesney, Slats
College; Erma M. Emel, Bellefonte, R.
D. 3; Discharged: Helen L. Emil, Belle-
fonte, R. D. 3; Mrs. Emmeit 8. Koepp
and Infant son, Pleasant Gap.
Births: A daughter was bom to Mr.
(Continued on page fourteen)