V( )1.. LXXXI.
BRYAN DEMOOKATIO LEAGUE.
Hou, Jere 5. Black at Head of Organiza.
tion Formed for Parpose of securiag
Instructed Delegates for the Ne-
braskan,
The Bryan Democratic League has
been organized in the state of Penn-
sylvania, Jere B. Black, of York
county, was elected chairman ; Roland
8. Morris, of Philadelphia, vice chair-
man ; Warren Worth Bailey, of Cam-
bria county, was elected secretary ; and
William H. Berry w 8 chosen Lreas-
urer,
A formal declaration of purposes was
made by adoption of the following
reso nutions, which were later signed
by all hands:
Resolved, That the Bryan Demo-
cratic League favors the nomination
of W. J. Bryan for president, and to
this end it will co-operate with all in
sympathy with ita purposes in secur-
ing delegates in each congressional
district pledged to support Mr. Bryan
at the Denver convention. It is
further
Resolved, That everything points
to the wisdom of the course here ad-
vocated. That Mr. Bryan is a logical
man for 1908 is beyond reasonable dis-
pute. He is manifestly the one Demo-
crat who appeals to the Democratic
heart of the nation. His strength is
not local nor sectional. It is universal,
and the Democrats of Pennsylvania
feel that in advancing bis cause they
good government.
Resolved, That all Democrats of
the state are cordially invited to par-
ticipate in this movement, and they
are urged to take instant steps to per-
fect organization snd to avsil them-
selves of every opportunity to make
its purpose effective
COURT NEWS.
Oases Adjusted Before Court and Jary—
Verdicts and Penalties,
February sessions of court convened
Monday morning at ten o'clock. Con-
siderable time was consumed In hear-
ing motions and petitions presented
by the several members of the bar.
The Bheriff made several returns un-
der the Lien Creditor's Act. A list of
Grand Jurors was called and sworn,
and W. H. Noll, Jr.. merchant, of
Pleasant Gap, was selected as foreman.
Monday afternoon court convened
at two o'clock at which time several
partition proceedings were returned
and heirs called and orders made,
The first case called was Thomas
Boal vs. W. H. Moyer, being an ap-
peal from the Justice of the Peace.
This case was from Potter township,
and according to the plaintif®s allega-
tions, he sold some apples to the de-
fendant, and that the defendant had
looked at the apples on the 18th day
of December, 1906 That he delivered
to the defendant's house twenly
bushels of these apples on the 21st day
of December and two bushels on the
220d. At the time he delivered the
twenty bushels Mrs. Moyer filled out
a check which had been signed in
blank. When he returned the next
day with thirteen bushels the wife of
the defendant declined to take the
apples stating that there was sote-
thing wrong with them, that they
seemed to be frozen, That he left two
bushels, took the other eleven back
home with him, set them in the cellar
and had some of these apples as late
as July, 1907. Toast at the time he
delivered the twenty bushels of apples
he was directed to set them on the
porch. Tne defendant's allegations
given Chairman |
Authority was |
executive commit- |
Black to tame an
teeman in each of the thirty-two con- |
gressional districts, and i: additfon to |
this body of district leaders there will |
be a general state committee
every county represented.
Hecretary Warren Worth
editor of the Johnstown Democrat,
vites correspondence from all Demo-
erata in sympathy with the purposes
of the league.
i ———
the sick,
Doctors are kept busy day and night
attending the many sick people
throughout the valley, Among these
are Mr. and Mra. James Raokle, a
the Centre Hall Hotel, both of whom
are seriously ill Mr Ruankle had re |
covered sufficiently to go out of doors,
and the latter part of last week made
a trip to Pleasant Gap, and the follow-
ing day took his bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joho E.
of Centre Hall, have been
with posumouia,
Perry H. Luse, on the Huayell farm,
weat of Centre Hall, was also thought
to be taking pueumonia the beginniog
of the week.
Rev. B. F. Bieber was confined to
the house for several days during the
beginuing of this week. Buanday
evening it was noticeable that he was
suffering physically, but he conduct
ed services at Ceutre Hall as usual,
and Monday morning he was unable
to leave his bed.
Bailey,
Rishel, east |
threatened |
————— AAP AMPA
Nittany Mountain,
Owing to the bursting of a barrel
saw Robinson's stave mill has been
idle for several days.
H. C. Robinson discontinued sawing
mine ties, there being no sale for them.
A. G. Noll sud family spent Sunday
with Samuel Wasson, 8 son-in-law.
It was pretty hard sledding, Tone,
but then the toll was only half rate,
Misses Lou and Bertha Parker, of
Johnstown, the former a sister and the
latter a daughter of William Parker,
are visiting him at his home at Black-
hawk.
This is the kind of weather that
pleases the hunters, aud the way they
make the foxes turn over is a caution.
Oscar Lonberger has many carcasses,
micus scalp and hide, huog high and
dry.
Bo far as your correspondent knows
the sick in this region have regained
their health. Bo much for the elixir
vitae so abundant on old Nittany’-
summit.
Oak Hall,
A number of people from this place
sttended the Farmers’ lostitute nt
Boalsburg last week.
Luther Peters snd wife spent several
days among relatives in Ferguson
township.
Rev. Boavely, of Btate Oollege, was
a visitor in town Friday.
Miss Laura Benner visited friends
in Fillmore last week.
Wm, Ferree and family spent Batur-
day afternoon ln Bellefonte.
Washington's birthday was cele
brated by the schools in this place on
Friday,
James CO. Gilliland and wife enjo
a drive to {Shilling » Baturday, Joyed
bt, was
Mrs. John Etters, of
are that the apples were frozen, that
the plaintiff had kept them oan the
and that he (the defend-
ant }) could not use them, and had
move the apples, which he failed to
they pol
Verdict
on Tuesday morniog
Commonwealth vs. Walter Auman,
indicted for betrayal, prosecutiix,
Auman. This case from
Peon and went to trial
Verdict on Tuesday morning.
Continued on page 8
es
in
towaship,
Uelebrated 501th Ansiversary.
Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Wion, in Cen-
Hall Pueaday celebrated the
fiftieth snuiversary of their marriage
Uhere were present on this occasion
their five children and a number of
grandebiidren
Mr. and Mra. Wion spent most of
their life on the farm, snd upon reach-
ing the age that compelled retirement
from labor, they became residents of
Centre Hall.
Mrs. Wion before her marriage was
Mary Swabb The children are:
Frank Wion, Bellefonte; Mra, William
Carson, Bellefonte; Mrs. Richard
Brooks, Centre Hall; Mrs. Bamauel
Relish, Pleasant Gap ; Miss Maggie, at
home,
Rebersburg.
Jacoh Long, of Madisonburg, spent
one day last week at the home of
Clarence Long, io this place,
Miss Katie Moyer, a seamstress,
now occupies a part of the house of
Peter Kessler.
Asron Stitzer spent sotne time with
relatives and friends here last week.
John Harter and daughter, Miss
Ethel, visited relatives in Georges
Valley this week.
John Z:llers aud family, of near
Centre Hall were in town one day last
week.
James McCool and sister, of Spring
Mills, visited friends in town one day
last week.
Henry Mowery, of MadBbnbury.
gpent a short time io town last week.
Curtis Bierly aod wife, of Dents
Run, are visiting relatives and friends
in this place.
Daniel orman and family, of Penus
Cave spent Baturday at the home of
James Corman.
Charles Beek and wife, of Wilkes.
barre, are at present visiting relatives
in this place,
William Zeigler made a business
trip to Bellefonte this week.
Friday evening the home of Mr. and
Mre, Adam Wolf, three miles esat of
this place, was enlivened by a sleigh-
ing party from Rebersburg. The par-
ticipants were Misses Margaretta Win-
ters, Grace Wetzel, Veda Wetzel, Amy
Stover, Meriam Auman, Stella Gep-
hart, Lodle Wolf, Jessie Waite, Alpha
Bmull, Messrs, Lee Kidder, Harry
Haines, Harry Weaver, Clarence Web-
er, Wilber Dieh, John Klinefelter,
Claude Bmull, William Soholl, Charles
Gramley and Thomas Hubler. Re-
freshments were served, and the even-
ing was most pleasantly spent,
———— A
Rev, John Fraok Tallhelm, a res
a | tired minister of tne United Brethren
rset itor at the home of hee so "don,
churoh, died at his howe in Julian,
HALL. PA.
THE PRIMARIES
in Every Election District in the Stikte.
The spring primaries will
in every election district in the
monwealth on the same day-—Satur-
day, April 11th, Candidates for all |
offices, district and county, to be filled |
at the next November election, will
be nominated at those primaries. The |
only exceptions are the can idates to
this year these will bs the candidates
for the presidential electors, thirty-
four in number, and one candidate for
judge of the superior court. In ad.
dition delegates to the state and
national conventions of ail parties will
be chosen at the primaries by direct
vote. There is much information
that it is useful for intending eandi-
dates to have at this time in order to
avold future confusion and embarrass
ment. All petitions of candidates
seeking nomination to district judge-
ships, to Congress, the state Benate or
representatives in the Legislature must
be filed in the office of the
the Commonwealth pot later than
Saturday, March 14th. All petitions
for candidates for county offices
for delegates to state and national con-
ventions must be filed io the office of
the county commissioners not later
than Saturday, March 2ist. This re
quirement is uniform throughout
state ;
where. These petitions
signed by qualified electors;
case of candidates for Congress,
of the various courts and state
by 200 ; in the case of candidates for
the Legislature and all county offices
by fifty, and in the case of candidates
secretary of
sod
must be
in the
judges
senator
state and national conventions by ten
Where national delegates are
from distri
elected
cts composed of more than
all the counties of the district
i AA IIS HIST
DEATHS
ELIZ
The death
ABETH BOAL THOMPS
of Mm Elizabeth
Thompson, wife of John I.
of Lemont, occurred
of last week.
vious Mrs. was
with paralysis and never
consciousness, death relieving ber suf-
fering at the Lime stated,
Elizabeth Boal wes born at Boals-
burg, January 8, 1846, making her age
a little over sixiy-two years
eight years ago
John I. Thompson, who located in
Lemont, where they have ree
sided in happiness and contentment,
Mrs, Thompson léaves to mourn her
death her husband and
as follows : Mary I, married to Dr
0. H. Sheefler, of Altoona; Helen,
wife of Geo, M. Beers, of Helens,
Mount. ; George Boal of
Alto, this county ; Elizabeth Boal
Thompson, at home, aod Charles M.
Thompson, of Lewistown,
survived by two half sisters, Mrs. John
Hamilton and Mm. George Jack
Funeral services were held at the
house Monday afternoon, and inter.
ment made at the Brauch cemetery.
Boal
Thursday
Tuesday
I'ompson
nig
stricken
recovered
Fhirty-
she was married to
since
five children,
Thompmon,
She is also
Jacob Frantz, an old and well known
soldier of the Civil War, died quite
suddenly at his home pear Port Ma
tilda, aged sixty-six years. His entire
life was spent in that section save
when he was at the front daring the
war. He lssurvived by several chil
dren, also three cvrothers and three
sisters,
Dr. D. Jones died at the Bellefonte
hospital Wednesday afternoon of last
week, He was a resident of that town,
having come there about four years
ago, and was practising his profession,
that of a veterinary surgeon, His age
was fifty years, and he la survived by
a wife ana seven children,
A well known dentist of Philips.
burg, Dr. Isaac Guss, died at the hone
of his daugt.ter in Allegheny. Death
came suddenly when he was endeavor.
ing to recuperate by change Qf scene.
He was aged seventy-two yearspand is
survived by his wife, one son and
seversl daughters,
Mra. Mary Barnhart Davis, died at
her home in Hollidaysburg, after a
brief illness of congestion of the lungs,
Bhe was a daughter of Judge Henry
Barnhart, and was born in Centre
county over seventy-five years ago.
si
After suffering for a number of years
from that incurable disease, canoer,
Michael Poorman, an aged resident of
Coleville, died st his home there, He
is ourvived by his wife and several
children.
Mrs. W, Harry Black, of Altoona,
died at the home of her father, Riley
Pratt, at Unlonville. Bhe is survived
her husband, her parents, several
» and one sister,
FEBRU
LOUAL AND PERSONAL
Picked from Exchanges
i Interest to Heporter Readers,
Millheim
Harr;
| visiting hia
Hardenbergh,
I. W. Buck, who is employed
Howard, spent Baturday and Booday
with his family io this place,
{ Fred Harter, who had been employ-
Paragraphs
Journal —
Foster, of Philadelphia,
daughter, Mrs.
rents, Mr. and Mrs, A. F.
Penn street,
E. C. Rossman, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few weeks with his friend,
Miss Blanche Coufer, of Main
#lreet,
D. J. Nieman,
chant,
Harter,
Fast
the clothing mer-
bas the carpenters at work en-
larging his to make
space for his Incrensing business,
Mrs. Aaron
who is staying with her daughter,
J. winter,
store room more
Crous
Mrs,
W. O. Housman, this
eallipg on her Tuesday
very pleasant time
greatly epjoyed by all. Those who par-
{ ticipated were Mrs, Henry Beaver and |
two Mivunie snd Belva ;
Mra. Chas, Muster,
Mrs. David Sholl, Mra. N. Adan,
Mrs. Josie Hardeoberg,
Musser and daughter,
evening.
daughters,
Mra. L. C. Tobias,
A.
Mrs, :
Ee Loi
Hehreckengast
society held
Geary, Lester
I'he |
annual banquet at
Friday evening
®OCIet
adies’ literary
its
the
LY Was al
The
Mra H.
Hosterman,
Wm. Groff,
Mrs. LL. E.
Mina
Heifsn yder,
to the banquet t.
i
oN
Mra,
Mrs,
bers participated :
Mrs. FF. O.
M senor, Mra
W.
and Miss Jennie K
Rues's were present : H, N.
0. Hosterman, Dr.
Wm. Groff, Harry
Philadelphia, and Marcellus
of Potters Mills
Iie £ 1 vily “i Le
Mi.and Mrs. C Montgomery at
Mise Hassal ag for P bilade slphin
yr an extended visit, Mr. Montgom-
ery will remsin for a week or ten
F.
bergh,
of
days
Montgomery and Miss Has-
will remaio for a month or more.
J. F. Condo, of Howard,
in town in
Was
view
hey
him some (rouble of
of haviog his eyes
examiond have been
inte and he is ap
Mrs,
fadisposed for
prehensive of his sight Condo
ame w hat
the past few weeks
Landlord Aaron Kyler,
House, Lock Haven,
of §75 by the clever
Averett,
Averett |
was swindled out
B. M
I'he
forgery of
Va
the
red
of Richmond,
had lodged at
over night and off the
payment of his bill
itand the E. P.
Rehmond, on who
refased it and it
Demo Watch
I'he Nittany Iron Company's far
nace, was banked
ago, is again io operstion,
During the recent
Potter, tenant on ths Chas, SBayder
farm at White Hall, was compelled to
move his entire stock of horses and
cattle up into the barn floor, The
stable was full of water as high as the
mangers. Some the calves and
young cattle almost drowned before
they could be rescued,
ha the heavy snow of two weeks
ago Dr. R. L. Houser, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, was compelled to imitate the
Icelanders. The suow drifted to a
depth of fifteen feet between his house
and stave and instead of digging a
pathway through the mountain of
white he tunneled it and thus was able
to make his trip back and forth in
comparative comfort, so far ag the in-
clement weather was concerned,
State College
Christ Miller is lying in a serious
condition at his home» at Pine Grove
Mills. A few days ago a mule injured
his left arm by a vicious kick, sinking
the calks deep into the flesh. Blood
poisoning ensued, and it is feared that
amputation of the arm will be ne
CeBsary,
While in the net of fastening a cross.
arm on a telephone pole at Pennosyl-
vania State College, Harry Ryan, a
Ineman of the American Unlon Tele-
phone company, lost his balances and
fell to the ground, a distance of some
30 feet, alighting on his feet. One
ankle was badly spriined and the
other, it is feared, has a splintered
bone. The unfortunate man was rd.
moved to his howe at Bellefonte,
check
Fay for com ipany,
it forge
was protested,
i was
lie REN
which two months
freshet George
of
Times
Charel Dedication,
The new United Evangelical church,
at Centre Hall, will be dedicated Bun-
day. Services will be held in the
morning and evening, the dedioa.
tory services proper being in the even-
ing.
3 MI AO
Twenty-five years, and then it will
be said the winter of 10078 was noted
for ite great snow drift,
.
ARY 27, 1908.
9.
Should the Kod bes Used Again 7
| Reports from various school districts
indieate that pupils have become more
or less insubortiinate. This condition
is not only local, but widespread,
aud there is a geoeral inclination on
the part of those who firmly believe
in corporal punishment, that this con-
{dition is the result of the omission of
{that sort of punishment for minor
| offenses,
In school government four persons,
{88 a rule, are interested—the teacher,
the parents. Each con-
share toward order and
Bometimes the injudicious
act of a teacher is responsible for a
great deal of disturbance in the school
room ; the parents, too, have a much
larger share of responsibility for their
children’s conduct in the school room
than many of them are willing to
shoulder,
The combined effort of parents and
teachers, when honestly put forth,
may always depended upon to
{ brig order out of chaos, without re-
the pupil,
tribute a
disorder,
be
{sorting to violence.
No tyrant should be tolerated in a
| public in America any more
{ than he should be permitted to govern
the nation, and the pupil who assumes
| the fol of a dictator has no rights
i that nee respected.
Sm
TI
ae
school
to be
rsp ffl
ought Kerstetter Meat Market,
Kerstetter meat market, at
Gap, was purchased by
| Messrs. Lloyd Bmith and William H.
Cumings, of Colyer, who will have
charge of the same in a short time,
Mr. Bmit had considerable ex-
| perience in conductiug a butchering
establishment, engaged
Altoona and other
Mr. Cam-
kind of young man
things hum geherally.
stand is a good
proposition, and
smith & Cummings
|p
\
ieasant
Ii has
having been
in that business at
and his
just the
seeded to make
I'he Pleasant
money-making
| points,
ing
associate,
, IH
(fap
will not only do
but will be ac-
gales nnd pay fair
for
\
the diseases, under
1805, requiring pla
been added these : Bu
bonic plague, epidemic cerebro—spinsl
| meningitis — spotted fever, chicken
German mensies,
mumps, typhoid fever, and whooping
cough. The provide
for quarantiniog all pisces in which
| thesedisenses may be found. Of course,
it is the duty of the sttending physi
{ clan to report suc board
| of heals,
for the dollars,
i business
dating in
v
prices for
block.
cattle, hogs and sheep
| Lie
Ve Htm——— =»
v New Quarantine Hales
In addition to
the act of Juae,
carding have
{
#i
pox teases,
new rules also
hh cases lo the
ps pl
John Stoner Injured,
The
I Ven
The
with =»
Millbeima Journal says:
John Stoner met
{1 serious sccident Tuesday of last week.
| As IL. Auman’s
: flour mill on Mill street, he slipped on
rable
he was leaving E
| the raised platform outside of the door
and fell to the ground, breaking his
hip. Mr. Bloner, whose age is nehr
four score years and ten, has of late
become very feeble and used two canes
while walking. He is under the care
of Dr, C. 8. Musser, of Aaronsburg.
stem ——
Noties for Ulesing Ment Market,
Owing to the regulations of the State
Live Btoek Sanitary Board, which re
quires all butcher tools, blocks, ete., to
be cleaned up at the close of each day's
business, it is necessary to set an hour
for the ceasing of the mest sales so that
this work cau bd done before closing
my place of business. This hour has
been sel at 8:30, after which time no
meat will be sold, no matter whether
the shop is open or not.
J. G. DAUBERMAN,
————— Af — A] tl SA Ss
Boalsburg Post Uards,
We have now on hand a fine line of
German-made post cards, views of
Boslsburg, which we offer for sale.
The stock is superior in quality and
embraces a larger assortment than
ever before offered.
ETUART & WIELAND,
Boalsbuig, Pa. —3t.
Iisa MMA AI
Transler of Real Estate,
Mary B. Gates to Bue A. Peters,
Jan, 13, 1008, lot in Pine Grove Mille,
$600, -
A. L. Hoover, et. ux., to stella
Hoover, Jan. 23, 1908, 7 acres in Union
twp. $200,
Sarah E. Fryer, et, al, to W, A, Au-
man, Jan. 27, 1908, 24 40p in Penn
twp. $500.
Laurence Wilt, et. ux, to G, F.
Walker, Jan. 10, 1908, 1504 in Union
twp. $050, .
Robeooa Grover to Henry Balllog,
Dec. 9, 1907, 7a in Union twp. $100,
Michael Runkle to David Runkle to
David M. Leib, Aug. 25, 1882 lot In
Bellefonte. $160.
Austin Curtin to W, G. Runkle, Oct,
|g, 1906, premises in Harris twp, $1000,
J. K. McFarian#®, et. ux, to Mar
E. Feb, 13, in
Boronia, Wolo
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS oF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Clayton Wagner, of Centre Hall,
carpenter and amateur photographer,
has been on the sick list.
Court is on this week, Judge and
jury are trying to disentangle disputes
among people of various classes.
Wm. Reiber, the apiarist at Colyer,
was in town Monday, and reported
everything o. k. in the bee line in his
section,
Harry E Bible was home from Al-
toona from Saturday until Monday,
and with his father, Jonas C. Bible,
called on the Reporter Baturday.
Harry Hockenberry has purchased
the dairy outfit of Wm. A. Carson, of
pear Bellefonte, aud expects to tage
charge of the milk route on the lst
of March.
John R. Lee, one
Democrats in the west
ter,
Come
of the staunch
of Pot-
having
hom=
Badie
preciuet
caller Baturday,
Hall
with him bis daughter,
Lee, a seamstress,
The principal
March number of Ev
appreciation of Governor Hughes
Erman J. Ridgway. It
the pe reonal side of the Govern
Was a
to Centre to take
Miss
¢ontrivution to the
is BD
erybody’s
by
h of
id
i $s v}
if 8 sR=lC
in direct, conversational language.
C. F. Bottorf, olyer, and daugh-
ter, Mies Badie, were in Centre Hall
Saturday. Mise Bottorf is one the
clerks in the general store o
Zook, at Milroy, and came
to a few «
of C
of
f
{
county spend iays
home.
Aun elegant funeral car has been re
ceived by J. Paul
opened an undertaker’s establishment
in connection &
late
ia every
wearick, who has
with the
furniture
Sheasly
warick Dusiness at
College. The car is up (o date
particular,
Clark Schmidt,
of fisheries
ment, made a inspection
through Pennsylvania with Fish Com-
missioner Meehan, g other
batcheries visited st
Bellefonte,
chief of the division
the Bwedish govern
i
tour Of
of
and amo
was the one
The Lewisburg chair has
posted this notice: ** No candidate
for office will be permitted to go
through the chair factory and
after thi: date, A en
ployed at the factory will be furnished
factory
fro: Ii
1 nf
ist of
volers
to those 80 req iesting.”’
Tne chief
Ladies’ World
contribution to hie
for March is an article
called “The Human Bide of
Millionaire,” which tells of what is
being dene by some of our men
for the benefit of their fellow creatures
—~the other gide lo
brought to our notice.
the
rich
often
that so
Residents of Howard sre discussing
the light question—whelher the for-
merly used gasoline lamps shall be
ased to light the streets, or whether
electricity shall be used. W. H. Long
has received permission to erect poles
on which to place wires to be used to
light a number of business houses,
The Luther League and Sabbath
school social held in the Luthersn
Sabbath school room Friday night,
was well attended, and the best of feel-
ing was noticeable, Tne various
churches in Centre Hall are beginning
to realize that the gathering of the
members in a social way is a necessity.
The gasoline lamps used to light the
streets in the borough have been re-
paired, and are now doing good ser-
vice. When properly cared for these
lamps give out all the illumination
one could wish for. It is lack of care
and attention rather than wear and
tear that pute the gasoline lamp out of
commission.
Ash Wednesday, or the first day of
Lent, falls on Wednesday, March 4th,
this year. There will be five Bundays
in the Lenten season. Paim Buaday
falls on April 12, and is the Bunday
which precedes Easter Bunday, a day
of palm distribution to the people.
Good Friday occurs on April 17, Easter
Sunday on April 19, and Ascension
day falls on Thursday, May 28,
W. H. Cumings, who for a number
of years has been following threshing
aud hay-baling, offers his entire outfit
sale in this issue. The machinery ia
up to date and in good con tition. The
reason for wishing to sell is that Mr.
Cumings is going into the bu
business at Pleasant Gap, mention of
which is made elsewhere in these
columns,
Dr. M. J. Locke, W. Harrison Walk.
er, Eeq., and 8. H. Williams, acting
as a commission in luoscy, inquired
into the condition of the venerable
Warren Wilkins, of |
man eighty-three years of age, who
had been in the county jail
three months on the charge
larceny. Their
was menially u
recommended that