4
he
MONUMENT UNVEILED,
Hearts in Chilly
Monument of two Brave Men,
VOL. L XXIII.
Warm
Shadacre took place at three o'clock |
Saturday afternoon. The air was chil- |
ly but about one hundred and fifty |
warm hearts beat about the monument |
in “lodian’” lane, which leads from |
the Spring Mills pike below the old |
Fort to the road leading from Centre|
Hill to Spring Mills, while the cere- |
mony was in progress,
D. C. Keller made a short
setting forth the recently
condition of the heroes’ graves and the |
address, |
neglected |
necessity for the work of love that was |
about to be performed. During the
lifetime of Mr. William Hennigh, he] |
said, the graves were given attention |
and kept well marked, but since that |
time their location was almost lost
sight of. To show that the exact spot
of the graves had been found, Mr. Kel-
ler exhibited several bones of the head |
and skull of one of the heroes which!
were found in digging for the founda- |
tion.
The ceremony opened with prayer |
by Rev. Chilcote, of the Methodist |
Episcopal church, Centre Hall, which |
was concluded in a fitting way while
Miss Mame Keller, daughter of D. C.
Keller, unveiled the monument. Fol-
lowing this came appropriate remarks
by Rev. George I. Brown, rector of the
Bt. John’s Episcopal church, Belle-
foute. “The Star Spangled Baouner”
was sung by a member of the “Daughli-
ters of the American Revolution,” a
half dozen of whom witne sed the un-
veiling.
Ex-County Treasurer D. C. Keller is |
entitled to the credit for having (his
marker erected. With his own contri- |
bution and those he solicited the stone
was purchased, besides the time
gave in assisting to erect it and manp-|
aging for the final unveiling. i
Nothing definite 8s known of
family history of these two men whose |
bodies lie in “Indian lape. July 24,
1778, Capt. Potter writes, “Two me al i
went out into the plaios a little below |
his fields and met five Indians whom
they engaged. Oae of Lhe
Thomas Vau Doran was shot dead.
The other, Jacob Shadacre, came toa
hand-to-hand encounter with of
the Indians, and used their!
knives; Shadacre killed his antagonist,
His fate was bard, for another
came up and shot him."
As
"QUAY'S MAN FOR SFEAKER.
he |
the |
st
soldiers, !
one
both
Indian
Here is some of the medicine the
Democrats of Centre county will be as-
ked to take because they helped elect
Republican Representatives, Mr. |
Quay will tell them what measures to |
vole for through his speaker of the |
House. The rest is easy.
SBinee former Senator Quay announe- |
ed that William T. Marshall, of Alle-
gheny, would be Speaker of the next]
House of Representatives at Harris- |
burg, there has been some curiosity
concerning his qualifications, especial-|
ly as Quay saw fit to dictate his elec
tion without waiting to consult the
wishes of a majority in caucus
Marshall is floor manager’ for the
Standard Oil Company in the House,
Marshall is floor manager fortle
Brewery Trust in the House,
Marshall is floor manager for
Oleo Trust in the House.
Marshall is floor manager for corpo-
rations in general in the House
Marshall has espoused every shady
and doubtful piece of machine legis-
lation proposed in the House, and has
directly fathered a number of notorious
bills,
The efficts of signing that bill by
Gov. Hastings is feit in Centre county,
in more ways than advancing the
price of oil.
Marshall was the man who, at Quay’s
orders, cut $1,000,000 from the school
appropriation in committee during
the session of 1897. The amount was
restored through a fight made by the
anti-Quay Beventy-Six,
Marshall introduced a bill in the ses
sion of 1807 to legalize the sale of oleo-
margarine by taxing it one cent a
pound. In 1895 he voled to repeal
the act of 1885, whicn prohibited the
sale of oleomargarine,
High and low priced blankets and
robes, and full value given for the
money, at D. A. Boozers.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson con
tributes an article entitled “The
Mould of Fortune,” in the November
House Hold.
Daniel Brought, a well known cit-
izen of Granville, Mifflin county, a
night watchman on the Penpaylvania
rallroad, was killed by the cars on
Monday night of last week. His skull
was crushed in on the back of the
head, one foot cut off end one leg and
one arm broken. Desth wasevidently
instantangous, Tt is supposed that
i
por, but how it ocurred iif
the
FPOMONA GRANGE MEETS.
At its Session at Centre Hall Secretary John
Hamilton is Seored once Again,
Centre County Pomona Grange met
in Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Tues-
All officers were pres-
ent except overseer, chaplain and treas-
jurer. Address of welcome wis deliv
in her
happy style, heartily welcoming all to
{ the birth place of the Grange in this
county. Col. James F. Weaver, wor-
He said the
farmers, as a class, were hard to organ-
He thought that a brighter
On motion a committee
was appointed on resolutions:
Weaver, (i. 1. Goodhart and
{ H. P. Potter. Ou credentials, Andrew
Harter, Wm. Goodhart and Mrs, Wea-
i ver. The committee on flags for coun-
r and subordinate granges reported,
was received and flags adopted.
The secretary of the insurance
| ported for the quarter ending eps.
ishowing risks force, $3.34
for the quarter,
£4 652.50,
‘inner, which
re.
30,
iy,
Tei,
in
gain
Adjourr na?
served in Lue ual,
Was
to nt
HALL, PA.
A BIG MOVING,
TH
Edward Sellers Comes to Town ln the Good
Old Fashioned Way,
Edward Sellers, who will be associ-
ated with W. O. Rearick in the Centre
Hall foundry and machine
moved into the dwelling
the Reporter office Tuesday of
week, He moved in the good old way,
and brought with him his neig
and friends, Among others who
sisted in the moving are:
Mrs, Calvin Etters, Mrs. Daniel Lou-
der, Misses Lizzie Evey, Annie
Mary Homan, Viola
Lytle, George Rowe, Samuel
ich, Elmer Louder, Wm.
Charles, Warren Homan,
Harry Wagner, Mr, and Mrs,
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rockey, Mr.
Mrs. B. F. Homan, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Homan, Mr and Mrs. Alex. Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kuhn, Mr.
Mrs. Andrew Lytle, Mr. and
George Tressler, Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Rishel, Mr. rd Mrs. Ed. Meyers, Mr.
od Mrs. J. Gi. Irvin, Mrs. Philip Mey-
Mrs. E —b Sweeney, Mrs. James
ior Mrs. J Charles, Mrs,
Dap idl Meyers.
shops,
hbors
Lesh,
Tressler,
Kern,
Kline,
Ww.
(ien,
~.
and
and
Mrs.
ohn
wp tp
Marriage Licenses,
Called order one plelbek,
when the picnic committee reported.
The committee on holding public]
ported. A vote of thanks was tender!
ed for state flag program.
What are the duties of the subordi- |
nate Granges in Centre county in re |
gard to public meetings to be held this |
winter, opened by J. 5. Dale.
G. L elected auditor |
of insurance company for three years. |
A resolution adopted asking |
that the number delegates to the |
and a plan |
. Goodhart was
was
of
A measure adopted arranged for the |
for the use of the
the Porifhe Grange and
The following resolution
secretary of |
its commit-|
needs no
comment. The unanimity with which |
the measure was adopted was conclu- |
sive evidence that the County
is not in sympathy with
Hamilton,
Whereas:
mismanagement o
Grange
Secretary |
There has been
{ the Slate Agricul-
tural Department and a gross disorime
ination perpetrated a the agri-|
the appointment of]
employees from those of other callings |
who have po practical knowledge
por in any way identifie
a gross |
Zainal
cultural class by
agriculture,
with the agricultural class to the great
{ loss aud injury of one of the most i:
portant industries of our state,
Therefore, be it resolved,
tre County Gravge in
by the Cen- |
regular session |
Senate pot lo confirm the appoint-
ment of the present incumbent, Prof.
Juhu Hamilton, as Secretary of the De-
who is respousible for its
mismanagement, entailioga loss upon
the agricultural class of over $5,000,000,
by the unrestricted and fraudulent sale
oleomargarine
ry of Internal Revenues of the
United States aggregated over 12,000,
000 pounds in Pennsylvania for the
last fiscal year which does not ioclude
the colored oleo sold fraudulently as
butter, thereby robbing the state and
pational Government of their just rev-
enues,
mn A
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Jonathan O. Deininger, et ux to Re-
becea Bparr, dated Nov, 1, 1900, three
lots in Centre Hall for $3,000
Catharine Johnston to Joseph Hoy,
Br., dated Nov, 12, 1900, 8.588 acres, in
Ferguson for $444.
Henry W. Royer et ux to Isaac Roy-
er, dated Oct. 4, 1900, 11 acres and 118
perches in Miles, for $100,
lpn
Moody's Saecessor,
Arrangements are said to have been
completed whereby Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan, of London will come to the
United States to become the successor
of Dwight L. Moody.
W. R. Moody, the late evangelists
son, has gone to Eogland to invite
Dr. Morgan to take up the great North-
thfield preacher's work. The invita
tion is accompanied by the hearty in-
dorsements of many of Moody's Am-
erican associates,
Mr. Morgan is reported to view the
idea favorably. He plans to devote
four months of each year to lecturing
to the Northfield divinity students,
four months to an itinerary evangeli-
cal campaign and the remainder of
his time to recreation and rest,
It is likely that [ra DD. Sankey will co-
operate with Mr. Morgan in the same
manner that he has worked with Mr,
Moody.
All kinds of
Job Work
Done at the
A. E. Blackburn, Philadel;
Myra Holliday, Belleionte.
James Shawver and Nettie
Bellefonte,
Gardner
Blanchard.
Lewis Drake
Bellefonte,
Henry A. Meyer,
Cora M. Woodward.
Thomas Dorman,
hia,
Hardy,
(ico, and Emma Kunes,
and Lizzie Myers,
Rebersburg,
yoob,
I).
{ os,
Florence
Clearfield
Bessie ittie,
and
Bell, Morris township,
Ambrose Davis
Snow Shoe,
J. L. Ray,
Cray, St
and
Penn
ate College.
Run, and Viola
os lf
SPRING MILLS,
Now is the time the ifs
come into play.
Mrs. Mary Krape spent several days
Alas
and
The sale of Mr, Waltz was well at,
tended; everything brought fair prices
Mrs. Michael Shires and two daugh-
ters, Katie and
Renna, spent last
J. W . H.
there
Evans sold his horse to W
be isa fine animal,
in
ter in th alley for a roadster
Mr. Smith will now
in short order.
0. T. Corman,
man spent
coal region looking
ey
deliver furnit
ire
the populs
i ipUiar
days
up a ne
Erode ry-
several in the hard
w firm to
to.
Another new case of typhoid
bome of Joho Graden.
The Grange hall
sold thie
will
Was to
United Evangelicals; it be con-
verted into a church.
R. W. Neese left this week
burn, New York, where he is
ed with the firm of Neecse Broa
manufacturing gasoline engineq
Mrs. Bamuel Condo, who has
ill with fever, is able to be about
Miss Jessie Frederick came home
spend the winter with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mary Frederick
Wilbur Shires left last Wednesday
for
Au-
connegi-
in
been |
again,
to
ed by John Wanamaker.
Floyd Bowersox and family are
spending a couple days at Lock Ha.
ven visiting friends and relatives,
T. B. Jamison, the hustling insur
best cash companies in the country.
Bhook Bros, of the Wood Lawn
farm at a consideration of thirty-eight
hundred dollars,
Benjamin Ripka
house vacated by Lewis Waltz, which
Bros,
The Reformed
communion service Sunday last;
Kershner preached a very able sermon.
purchased his winter stock of goods;
his selections are of the latest styles,
Merchant H, F. Rossman is doing
his good share of business at his gen-
eral store,
Hon, Wm. Allison was on the sick
list several days this week, bul is agsia
able to attend to business,
J. C. Condo, of the Penn Hall cats
riage works, has among his buggies
and sleighs a handsome eiivery wag-
on for Archibald Allison, plumber,
Bellefonte. :
A very fascinating young lady ar
rived at the home of merchant G. H,
with the family indefinitely.
Neveral strangers visited in Spring
Mills last week, among them were Mr,
and Mrs, J. B. Cameron, of Brooklyn,
N.Y, L. B. Gody and daughter, of
New Berlin, and N. R. Foster, of Dau
ville.
A report of the Lutheran Conference
URSDAY,
Mrs. Dorn Bower.
Mrs. Dora Bower, wife of Clayton
Bower and daughter of thomas Hoster-
man, of Coburn, died at her home
near Fiedler Friday of last week from
consumption, Interment took place
Mouday at Woodward. Her age was
thirty-two years and four months,
limit
LINDEN HALL,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Snyder and fam-
ily spent Bunday with friends io Cen-
tre Hall,
Mrs, Cora Burchfield, of Johnstown,
was the guest of her brother Robert
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Tressler and
friends
Spring Mills over Bunday.
Mrs. Barah Zoog and two daughters
Saturday with friends in Centre
near
spent
Hall.
Gicorge Getlig accompanied by
wer spent several days with friends
at Nittany and Mackeyville, returning
Monday evening well
ith ths trip.
Mr
the i
1m
hoe pleased
YW
Knisely, of Stuart, Pa.,
of station agent P. H.
who is away on a hunting
John Bible, of Centre Hill,
business trip to our towa
last,
Harry Kline, o
ple
I'bursday evening.
is taking
Brad-
tour.
Lute
ford,
made a
Saturday
f State College, was a
asant caller in this community
Mr. Heckman and A. B. Wolf, of
twebersburg, were callers last Thursday.
Clyde Boyer, a former student in the
at this place, paid
nds a visit over Bunday,
Frank Swabb and family,
Mills, and
wife, of Centre
tegraph offies
fei
of Pine |
Harry Swabb and |
Hall, spent Bunday
father, Swabb
(rove
with thelr George
this place
Mrs. Jamed Searson is seriously ill
heart trouble
: hopes of her recovery.
ith dropsy and
A fr
AARONSBURG,
. Bower, of Bellefonte, and |
Jzzie Shelly, of Ridfield, are vis-
Mrs. James Ettinger; Mrs,
jaunt and Mrs, Shelly a sister
& FAitinger.
4
My
bit
rather continues to grow
Thus far it seems her physi
her
0 bas been unable to give nny
who was
Bower,
lo give
down |
als wiped i
of
le, Esq.
al of Mrs.
home his |
« WAY some
old friends a brief call.
Mrs, Be
might b
rt Bylvis, of Altoona,
er sister, Miriam Kiester|
mie last Saturday, and expects to re
main several days,
quire Rote was among the fortu-
e ones last week; though unable to |
be has his friends to thank for so |
Kit rememberiog him. Clayton |
Wyle sent hyn 'y a rabbit dressed ready |
for the pot, , the Harter Bros, sent |
him a brace of p hy asants, and lastly, |
Wil Miogle sent him a lot of eels. He
too says, may their shadows never |
iy
hes
jens,
apples sold at from 20 to 35
baldwins, greenings,
spies and ewalts brought 35 cents,
a
The Seaboard Alr Line — “Florida
and West India Short Lice,” Is Positive
the Route to
N. €., the Famo' 8 |
of the Caroling.
Winter excursion tickets are now on
sale to Southern Pines and Pinehurst,
and similar tickets to Camden may be
grow
Winter
cents a bushel;
Khortest
Resorts
ble daily service and through Pullman
Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Richmond,
vania Railroad station; also direct con-
at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. For
further information call on or address
W. CO Shoemaker, (General Eastern
Passenger Agent, 1208 Broadway, New
ork; CU 1. Longsdotf, New Eagland
Passenger Agent, 306 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.; W. M. MeCon-
nell, General Agent, 1434 New York
avenue, Washington, D. C., or the
General Passenger Agent at Porie
mouth: Va.
E. Bp. Jous, L.B. ALLEN,
V.-P&G M. Gen. Peas, Agt.
Sf i a
The Seahwmrd Ale Line Rallway, “Florida
and Weat India Shore Line, ¥ is Positive
Iv the Shortest Route to Savanoah,
Jacksonville, Tampn and All Fina, Points,
Double daily service and through
Puliman drawing room and buffet
sivoplog ears from New York, Phila
deiphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Itichmond., Round trip winter tourist
exoursion ticket are now no sale at all
principal points to Jacksonvilie,
Tampa and all other Flor ida
points, Trains arrive and depart at
Pennsylvania Railroad stations. For
firther information oait on of address
Eastern
R 15, 1900.
{
LOCALS OF INTEREST,
Readers, of General Interest.
Mrs. B. D. Brisbin
Bellefonte,
Mrs, W. A. Jacobs, of Centre
purchased the Cooper property
Boalsburg, and will move to that place
in the spring.
Miss A. Mabel
in visiting
Boal is in Millers-
with ner sister, Mrs, C, H. Meyer.
J. F. Harter, internal revenue
lector, stopped in Centre Hall Wednes-
day on one of his regular
called on the Reporter.
trips and
Andrew Carpegie
students of State
th
$600,
presented
College with
and organize a military band.
Hon. Bamuel H. Orwig,
burg, Union County,
ced his candidacy for the Hepublican
nomination for President Judge
theBeventeenth Judieial District, com-
posed
of Lewis-
to-day announ-
of the counties
Snyder.
W. W. Boob, wheel and
of this place, will go to Cincinnati,
Ohio, Saturday, to attend the carriage
| maker's convention which will
in that next
of Union and
gear
vene city week, Mr
gatherings held within reasonable
tance, which are of great value to him.
Joseph Balley, of Pottstown, and a
party of friends have purchased sever.
| al thousands acre of land adjacent
| Essick Heights, at Highland Lake,
| Lycoming county for a hunting pre-
{serve and summer resort, Improve
| ments now in progress, and others
| contemplation will cost $100,000,
Miss C. E, Perkins,
| has been placed in charge of
10
in
of
the
Haven hospital to succeed Dr,
| Miss Perkins graduated
| Pennsylvania hospital,
| six years superintendent
| gheny City, and was also
{the Home for Incurables
phia.
Mrs,
|
Chureh
from
was for
of the
in charge
Ph
the
over
Alle
of
in fladel-
M. A. Rearick, of Bpring Mills
by her Das id
spent
tearick,
Rearick’'s daughter-in-law, sd
Mr. Herlacher
with the Evangelical
in Cleveland
He will live retired
fler next spring
cousin,
Ohio,
().
Tuesday with Mrs. W,
Mra
i
publishing house
fwenty six years,
at Mifflinburg «
Parties purposely
handling the
{iy
and carelessly
story circulated about
Company using
business may bt»
jealous
and
will guard against any attack made
| upon them which is without the least
| foundation.
The Tyrone Council, Royal Are
! num, Thursday received a draft from
the treasurer of the Bupreme Council
for $3,000, payable to Mrs. Martha M,
Foster, widow of late John W. Foster,
who was killed in the wreck near
Howard on the Bald Eagle Valley
railroad a few weeks ago, Mr. Foster
bas.ng been a member of the order at
the time of his death, which member-
Corporal James 1. Noble, of Co. B, |
Forty-third regiment, United States
volunteers, was Killed in action at
Tacloban, Island of Leyte, Philippine
islands, on Sept. 20, 1900, Corporal No-
ble enlisted in Altoona on Bept.
1809, under Capt.
left there on Rept. 12, in charge of a
squad of recruits, for Fort Ethen Allen.
Noble was born in Hall Moon valley,
at the time he enlisted wasa resident
of Juniata, and was employed in the
service of Penna, railroad company as
a fireman. When killed be was 2
years and 7 mouths old.
eb IAS ———
STHE ATLANTA SPECIAL"
The route of the'' Atlanta Special”
ia via the SBeaboaad Air Line Railway
“ Florada and West India Bhort Line
with through Pullman drawing room
and buflet sleeping cars from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltim ore, Wash-
ington and Richmond to Athens and
Atlanta, where direct connections are
made in Union Depot for Montgomery,
Macon, New Orleans and all points
South avd Bouthwest. Traine arrive
and depart at Pennsylvania Railroad
station, For further information call
on or address W, C. Shoemaker, Gen
eral Eastern Passenger Agent, 1206
Broadway, New; OU. L. Longsdrof,
New Eugland Passenger Agent, 506
Washington street, Boston, Mass;
W. M. McConnell, General Agent,
1434 New York avenue, Washington,
D. C., or the General Passenger Agent
at Portamouth, Va.
E Sr. Joux, L.8 Augx,
wv ~P&G. M. Gen. Pass. Agt,
os NO.
(TOWH AND COUNTY HEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Horse blankets and robes of all
scription at Boozers.
de
the
Bunday and Monday mornings,
The public bullding at
Faglesville which cost $5000 was dedi-
Buow covered ground
Friday,
new school
F eated last week.
Rev
F odist
Chileoie's ser
church are being
throughout this week.
M. Huyett
| Lela spent the past
Meth-
continued
vices in the
Mrs. } and daught er
week
erks county, their
Hep ry T. Jarreit’s
Lock Haven, was entered
day by thieves; all the
the house was stolen,
H. Lohr, 1716, B
Philadelphia, wears a very
at Werners-
fy
fi
{ ville,
rier home,
residence in
during the
silverware in
James silly sireet,
broad smile
{on his as a little
ince, baby girl arrive
at their home on Sunday.
Messrs, Bolomon Knarr
of
bundred pounds of honey
tree,
LL Linc
xtracted
an nil
Confer, Loganton, « one
¥ *
rom a
pice
the labor of wild bees.
The Millheim council
two hundred candle
has
Powe ri:
be placed in the diamond, It
great improvement to the
¥
iast
will be
tow.
In
ocht's Lewisburg Sat urday News of
week, was the happiest looking
ivania,
paper in Central Pennsy
Focht
and all
because “made it" for stat
© sel
ator.
The managers «
hou Wir
f ¥i.4 ’ 1 #4 Foeril
f Riden’s Reedsville
Opera are
and will
of
on
have Gus Ruhlin and his
athlet
{ the
ompany
es Lo give
17th.
Hailr
an
entertain
ment
or
4 Trine «
oad employes are raising
mon~
£700 on
Snyder,
road
indel
ied bv David
was recently k
wreck at Howard.
AM es
€y 10 pay an
the hon
ted ness
ie Owl
who 1 the rail
sre.
the
Samuel as vron Garis
rg
y&pan the railroad
working
PAVE
of
mitract for the I Wo
the trolly bridge t
near Heedsy yd
the same at
Ethel
Was serious
ifle
:
Robt
vite,
are
resent
ly scalded
Creek by
over
eech puili
on he
unsport
Carl Schnure,
of Mifflix
808 03 canure,
i
deceased, akeman,
was killed at Pitts assenger
train striking him.
terred
county.
The Pr
burg l
and papere d thro
preparatory to its « OCU pa
W. F. Carson and his 1}
terior will
Rev. Jo
Latheran
charg
we
in artly township, 1
is 10-
nion
painted
nlerior,
newly
ighout
Rev.
ex-
by
The
also be repainted
bn Tomlinson,
pastor the
@ sixteen Years a
ing at Asrousburg.
who was
of Aaronsburg
visit-
He assisted Rev,
W. Brown at the funeral services of
Mrs. Clayton Bower Monday.
In
now
Dr. George Lee purchased the lot for-
i merly owned by Mrs Maggie
i son Allison, below Mrs
ray’s, and will build a dwelling on the
same some time in the near future.
{ When the doctor builds he will put up
| a fine residence.
iF. Seidles, of Mechaniesbu spoke
{and wheel manufacturer, was in town
| Tuesday looking up oak and hickory
| spoke wood, You will see his ad.
nother column and if you
suitable wood call on W. W.
definite information.
J. O. Btover, one of E. M. Huyelt's
right hand lumbermen, of near Potters
| Mills, stopped with the Reporter long
enough to say that the lumber busi-
ness ia the Seven mountains was very
brisk at present and that game was
plenty and hunters lucky in capturing
the same,
Ivy Bartges, who about two years
ago purchased the Hennigh farm east
of Old Fort, had the dwelling bouse
on the same materially repaired, which
will make living more comfortable the
coming winter. The mechanical work
was performed by Ham Shreckengast,
of Farmers Mills.
The Republicans of Centre county
opened the pent up feeling of joy over
the result of the election in great shape
at the county seat Saturday of last
week. The preliminary arran ts
and announcements were, ey .
kept on that side of the mountain.
The big guns did not think it worth
while to come over here to atrasge--
after the election.
The Gagett's abuse of Sheriff Brun.
Thomp-
Rebecca Mur
ror
8
in
have any
Boob for
3
in the future. No one cares to read a
gart is held in the highest
all who know him