VOL. LXXXII.
PROPOSE RISTURY OF REGIMENT 43,
The Washington A tevolalion of the Bar.
vivors of the Regimsat Have Matters
in Charge,
The 45th Regiment Pa. Vol. Inf., al.
though not entirely a Centre Ceunty
Regiment, was composed very largely of
men from this county. Companies A.
D and E were practically entirely 0. E
was largely so. No other county in the
state, therefore, was or is so greatly in-
terested in this Regiment ae Centre, Its
number was the first after the Pennsyl-
vania Reserve Corps.
Authority for its recruiting was given
both by the Secretary of War and the
governor of the state before the three
months’ men were mustered out of ser.
vice, To a very considerable extent,
men who had been in service for the
three months re-enlisted in the 45th.
Its colonel, Thomas Welsh, was Lieu-
tenant Colonel of the 2nd Regiment in
the three months’ service, the arrange-
ment for the organization of the 45th
having been made by him and Lieut.
Beaver of H Company in that Regiment,
who became the Par Colonel of
the 45th. Col. Welsh, being placed in
command of Camp Curtin by Gov.
Curtin, was prevented from. giving his
personal attention to the recruiting of
the Regiment, but as commander of
Camp Curtin he had special advantages
in the selection of companies to compose
it. To this circumstance is no doubt
largely due the exceptional character of
the make up of the Regiment as to its
personnel. The Regiment had a re-
markable career in many respects,
particularly in the territorial extent of
its service, the number and variety of
its campaigns and the brilliant record
which it made in all of them
An effort is now being made by the
Washington, D. C., Association of the
Survivors of the 45th Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry to prepare and have
ublished a history of the Regiment.
Vith commendable energy, care and
diligence, this little Association, com-
psed of less than a half dozen survivors,
pe R. C. Cheeseman and Nelson
Lucas, of this county being of the num-
ber (vajor Cheeseman being the Presi-
dent of the Association), has prepared a
complete roster of the survivors as a
oreliminary to the preparation of the
Pe itself. This roster, of course, is
not perfect. The names of men
who are dead are included therein and a
number who are living are 1 luded
for various reasons. The Association,
however, is revising the list and will
ublish a new edition in the
sSOIne
re
inaoia
near future.
I'he surprising thing about the roster is
that it gives the names of nearly 500
survivors out of 1960 men who were “at
different times in the Regiment. How
ing for the inclusion of men who no
longer living and the exclusion of men
who ought to be included in this roster,
there are doubtless 450 surv
much as the state of Per
400 copies of each regime history
certified by the governor, the Adjutant
General and Auditor Geperal as being
worthy of the name, at a price not ex-
ceeding $2.00 per volume, it is easy to
see that there will be no difficulty in
publishing and disposing of an edition of
at least 1000. Several of the comrades
have already sub-cribed for a number of
volumes each, running from two to
twelve.
The character of the volume is not
yet determined, If a suitable person
can be secured to write the history from
the material which will be furnished by
the survivors, that plan may be adopted,
or a general editor may be chosen who
will revise the manuscripts submitted
by the survivors, so as to preserve the
characteristics of the different writers.
There will probably be a reunion of
the survivors in the month of Septem
ber and the Washington Association ex-
pects to have its plans in such shape
that they may be submitted to the sur.
vivors at this reunion for definite adop-
tion, and it is hoped that a committee
will there be named who will give im-
mediate and careful attention to the de-
tails of the preparation of the history.
We very heartily commend to the
survivors of the Regiment this enter-
prise, which ought to appeal to everyone
who was in any way connected with or
interested in it. From the interest
which has been manifested by the sur-
vivors in Centre county, there is no
doubt whatever as to doing their full
share in the preparation of the material
for the history and of taking the num-
ber of copies when published which
would seem to be their proportion of the
edition, whatever it may be.
We hope the splendid beginning made
by the Washington Association will be
continued and will find hearty encour-
agement and co-operation on the part
of all the survivers of the Regiment.
Joux 1 ' URTIN,
Col. 45th Regt. Pa. Vols,
JAMES A. BEAVER,
Lieut. Co. 45th Pa. Vols,
S————— i,
From the sihibheim Journal,
Mies Nettie mprir ger, who had been
visiting her sister at New York return.
ed t) her bome in this place Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. George Harman and
Mrs. Jennie Mark, of Loganton, visit
ed Rav. and Mr C. F. Garrett last
Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Bollinger and son, Ed
ward, of Manilus, Illinois, are visiting
st the home of Joseph and Miss
Jennie Reifanyner.
Fravcie Baker, register and recorder
of Union county, accompanied by his
wife snd daughter, of Lewisburg, and
Joel Relish and wife, of Mifflinburg
registered at the National Hotel
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert E. Harter, of Bridge
water, Bouth Dakota, is visiting rela
tives and friends in this place and vie
cinity. This is her first trip east since
going west a number of years ago, and
her many friends here were glad to see
her again.
ANOTHER SUICIDE,
Merrill Hoy Ends His Life With a Ballet
at Pera Station,
During the quiet hours of Friday
morning Merrill Hoy ended his life
by a shot from a revolver whilesitting
ina buggy at Peru Station, west of
Pleasant Gap. He was found early in
the morning by Farmer W. E. Crust,
who lives nearby. Mr. Crust saw a
‘horse hitohed to a buggy grazing near
the station, and a form he took to be
that of a man sitting in the buggy.
The peculiar conditions aroused his
curiosity, and suspecting something
was wroog, he set out to investigate
He was, however, shocked to find that
the occupant of the buggy was dead,
and that it was the son of his neigh-
bor, Harvey Hoy. It only required =»
bit of investigation to reveal that
either a murder had been committed,
or the man nad taken his own life, as
the wound on the right side of his
head sbove the ear was plainly visible
The man was leaning
his head between the
buggy top.
Mr (Crust at ones msde
horrible find, snd notifi-4 ¢ oroner WH,
M. Huff, of Milesburg A jury was
gmipaneled, who rendered the verdiet
forward, wit:
bows of tie
known his
that death was dus to a voluntary act,
making young Hoy a suicide
The bullet entered the right side of
the head a little above the temple and
passed through the head, lodging un
der the scalp on the
Where the bullet entered the head,
the skin and flesh were torn into
shireads, indicating that th wes
fired at close range,
After the inquest Undertaker L. G
Rearick prepared the body for burial
I'he fanersl services were heid =u: day
forenoon from the nome of the young
man’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Hoy, who live near Peru <tation. In.
ferment was made at Pleasant Gasp,
Rev. D A. Sowers, of the Methodist
chureb, officiating. The
largely attended.
opposite side
shot
funeral was
Although but twenty-two years of
sage, Merrill Hoy, to some extent at
least, led a somewhat checkered career,
A short time previous to committing
the rash deed noted sbove, he forged a
check on his brother William. The
check was for $150, and waa presented
to Sim Baum, ia Bellefonte in pay-
ment of a small bill for clothing The
difference was paid to Hoy in cash,
and Baum passed the check to the
bank, where Willismn Hoy's credit
was enough to cover the amount,
Later the check was declared a forgery,
sud in the meantime the forger dis
appeared. It appears he went to New
York, the family having bad a card
from him while in that state,
Thursday afternoon prior to the sui-
cide, Hoy esme up from Spring Mills,
where he had been staying for seversl
days with Samuel Stover on the
Grenoble farm, on the L. & T. railroad,
to Centre Hall, and went to the Old
Fort hotel. From there he telephoned
to Liveryman Boozer for a horse and
buggy, saying he wished to go to Le-
mont. He was questioned why he
bad not taken the train, and gave
some evasive answer. He represented
as being Harry Peters, a salesman.
From the Oid Fort he walked to Cen-
tre Hall, secured the horse and buggy
sud drove west on the Brush Valley
road.
It appears Hoy went from here to
State College and some time duricg
the night left there for hs home, sr d
on reaching Peru Station, drove «ft
the road and there ended his life,
On exsmination of the contents «f
Hop's suit cass it was found there
wete blood stains on some of the cloth-
ing, and a large blotch of blood on a
pi-ce of music. There were also finger
marks on his collar, It is thought by
some that Hoy had carefully blood.
stained his belongings prior to firing
the fatal bullet, in order to make it
appear that be had been murdered,
but if he weant to do this, he was over
zealous in his production of evidence
His watch was fastened iu his shirt,
one hundred dollars in cash in his
shoes, and all pockets turned wrong
side out, The revolver lay st his
feet.
The consensus of opinion in the
community is that rendered by the
coroner's inqaest, viz, that Hoy com-
mitted suicide.
————— 1 A MA
Haw Mil Barned,
The large saw mill owned and
operated by N. G Yearick and Ideated
one and one-half miles east of Juckeon-
ville, was entirely destroyed by fire
the first Saturday afternoon of this
month. The machinery consisted of a
lath, shingle snd latest improved saw
mill. Thousands of feet of lumber of
all kinds was destroyed as well as two
shanties and a stable. The origin of
the fire ls unknown. The loss to Mr
Yearick is estimated at $5,000, not hav.
ing carried a cent of insurance on any
of the property \hat was destroyed,
4,
Centre $1.00 por year,
ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR,
The Thirty-Sixth Annus! Gathering Wi
Open September 11th, on
Fark, Centre Hall,
The thirty-sixth snnual
11th to 17th inclusive. Many
aided to the already large supply.
For the past two years the tent accom-
modations have not been equal to the
demand, but with the increased num-
ber of tents availiable this year the
management hopes to be able to fil
all orders for tents, yet in order to be
certain of sicuring these sceommoda-
tions requests for tents should be made
early.
Many of the contracts for privileges
have been closed, and exhibitors are
demanding more space for the dis
play of their mavufsctures and wares
Promises have been secured from a
number of some of the leading states.
men, farmers and scientists 20 deliver
addresses in the auditorium during
the day, and in there
will pe Interesting entertainments,
which will afford the campers instruc
tion and entertainment. Parties wish-
ing to camp fora week will find no
better place to spend a week than the
Grange Park Association offers them,
Mr. Rhone, at Centre Hall, is in
charge of the camp, and should be ad-
dressed for any further information,
a»
the evenings
Road Sapervisors Organize,
At the couvention of road supers
visors held in Bellefonte a good roads
association was organized by the elec.
tion of the following officers: Presi.
dent, tol. Austin Cartin, of Bogas
township, secretary, Frauk Wian, of
Spring township; treasurer, J. H.
Beck, of Welker township.
Garbrick, Col John A. Daley, Bim
Batchelor, Vietor L.. Wagner and Dr.
L. E Kidder were appointed sn ex.
ecutive committee to prepare a consti.
tution and by-laws and report at a
meeting to bas held on a day during
the Centre county fair.
Oe. ld
What War Really Is,
War is hell.—sherman.
poison.
Ours is a
Wellington.
War ia an antiquated relic.—Bishop
Hamilton,
There never lias been, nor ever will
be, a good war or & bad peace —
Fraoklin.,
War is an iostruwgent entirely
ineflicient toward reducing wrong,
and multiplies ivstead of iodemnify-
fog losses — Jefferson.
———r——
LOCA.S
For the news read the Reporter,
for if there is news worth the reading
you will find it there
Last week Mies Cora Brown, of
Potters Mills, visited at the home of
Chailes Johnson, at Yeagertown.
Mrs. Annie Colyer, at Colyer, who
suffered a slight paralytic stroks a
short time ago, has recovered suf’
ficiently to be about again.
Libert Meek, of Altoona, formerly a
resident of Ferguson township, is suff.
ering from the effects of a paralytic
stroke. One of the ill effects was the
loss of speech.
Whule using a foot adz, Albert Bier-
ly, of Milesburg, completely severed
the main ligament in his left leg. It
will require some time until the in.
Jury will not interfere with the move.
ments of Mr Bierly,
Prof. John 8, Hostermaan arrived in
Centre Hall Saturday morning, sod
with his wife and son are at the
Hosterman home. He came here
from New York, and on leaving will
go to Montrose to open the public
schools in that place, ’
In bulldings, equipment, and repu-
tation, the Lock Haven State Normal
school is the equal of the beet. Its
graduates are the best advertisements,
To those who are thinking of becom.
fug teachers, it is an ideal school.
The fall term begins September 6th,
Bend for a copy of ita catalog,
Mire, Walter Price, nee Miss Mable
Musser, daugnter of Samuel Musser, of
sorsnton, and little daughter, were
guests al the home of Mr, aud Mra,
Paul Bhe@ler, in Bellefoute. While
there Mra. Shafler gent to Centre Hall
for her sunt, Mrs Mary Shoop, who
waa also a guest at the Shaffer home
for ten days or more,
Russell Pearce and a party of friends
evjoyed a drive through the valley last
Sunday morning says the State Col-
lege Times. Stopping for lunch in the
Glades, they removed the bridles from
the horses, leaviog them hitched to
the carriage. As son as the horses
found that a portion of the harness
was loose they took to their heels and
damnable profession —
From Ilinols,
These fow lines bearing on the
weather and crop conditions in
Stephenson county, Illinois, were re-
ceived from J. M. Btiffler, of Freeport :
After several weeks of sizzling
weather and rather serious droughty
conditions, the weather man has
handed us a change of program. The
last week has been of the humid or
muggy sort that creates In one a loath-
ing for exertion of any sort. Heavy
precipitations of rain and fierce elec-
tric storms have wrought much havoe
to railways, electric power systems
and the telegraph and telephone ser
vice in this city and vicinity the past
few days,
The threshing season was well ad-
vanced under favorable conditions
when the rains set in. The grain yet
unthreshed and still in shock will be
considerably damaged. Small grain of
all kinds is very heavy in proportion
to bulk and is yielding fair returns per
acre New oats is bringing about 35
cents per bushel in our markets; bar.
ley Is worth about 50 cents, and corn
{has taken a big 'umble lately. if
nothing serious intervenes the corn
crop will be very heavy in most seo
tions of this county. Late potatoes
were somewhat ivjured by the heat
{and drought, but the recent rains may
| effect material changes for the better,
| Potatoes now retail at 75 cents per
| bushel Apples are nearly a minus
{ quantity io this section.
-
Points of The Democratie Pla form.
Condemns the tarifl law and declares
lin favor of appointment of a perma-
| nent and expert commission to revise
[the tariff.
Charges tha! the provisions of the
Aldrich-Payne messure are in viola-
tion of the Republican National
| pistform
Declares for an inenme tax,
fir
widows,
Hiale
Civil War veterans and their
Favors liberal pensions
Republican party is condemned for
profligacy io creating new offices snd
raising salaries
Takes a Atand for revision sand
amendment of the ballot laws for the
purity of elections,
Demands arraignment of the capitol
grafters,
Declares for distribution of local tax-
ex to che communities in which they
are raised
Insists upon the enactment of State
laws giviog labor sod capital their
irights.
Calls for the enforcement of the anti.
trust laws,
Demands a stricter enforcement of
the laws agaiost discrimination by
raliroads.
Favors the enlargement of the
powers of the State Railroad Com-
mission,
Condems the Republican party for
not passing laws adequate to enforce
the ciause in the Constitution regulat-
ing ratiroads.
Declares for the freedom of the press,
of conscience aod speech snd the
equality before the law of all citizens,
A I A A AAAI
LOVALS,
The dollar bill may be unnecessarily
large. But what most people com-
piaio of is that it buys so little.
It in stated in the July number of
the National Geograpuic Magezipe
that the highest point in Pennsylvania
is Blu: Koob, wuich ness an elevation
of 3136 feet,
Jouu C. Liogle, of Gregg township,
has had nis peosion incressed to $20
per month. He also received a vouch.
er for $60 26 restoration and supple.
mental to the peosion.
William B. Bwith, accompanied by
his son Paul, of Reedsville, was in
town last week, and favored the
Reporter with his presence, Mr.
Smith conducts a large job printery
in Reedsville,
Ex-suerift A. C. Kemberling, of
M fin county, sued the borough of
Lewistown for $772, which sum he
cinims for baviug boarded prisoners
acrested by the borough authorities
prior to the erection of the city lock-
up.
The Délineator for September cone
tains what is really the literary feature
of the mouth in the magazine world-—
the first of a series of short stories by
Rudyard Kipling. The story is en
titted ** Cold Iron " and introduces
Puck of Pook’s Hill, who will be wel
comed by all lovers of fotion, -
Laurel Spring now flows into the
borough reservoir through the new
pipe line snd is furnishing a large
quantity of water, The nearby
springs had been furnishing sufficient
water for all purposes during the
drought just passed through, and now,
with Laurel spring wsdded, Contre
Hall bas sgsin an abundsuce of the
purest water to be found anywhere.
cpa
19, 1909.
The Grange Eacampment,
The prospects for the Urange En-
campment and Fair, at Centre Hall,
during the week of Beptember 13th, ls
unusually bright. A number of im-
provements on the grounds have been
going on for the past three months
which will tend to better serve the
publie,
Last year every tent on the grounds
was occupled, and the applicants were
not all accommodated, and this con-
dition led the management to secure
additional tents this year. Camping is
one of the most pleasant features of
this gathering. The tents are twelve
by twelve feet, with 4-foot walls, fl vored
and are furnished with table, bunk
and camp seats, leaving nothing for
the tenter to take with hifa except bed
clothing. A number of stoves are also
conveniently located over the camp-
ing section of the grounds, which are
for the free use of campers. The rental
for tents is three dollars, with no ex-
tra charges for any of the other
accommodations furnished by the
management,
The exhibits of machinery, farm im-
plements, ete, will be larger than
ever this year, and the display of the
products of the field, orchard and
vineyard, will, as heretofore, be larger
and finer than is found at most county
fairs,
Boller Explosion Kills Ope,
Wednesday night of last week an
eighty-horse power boiler in puddle
furnace No. 2, in the Logan Iron and
Steel company’s plant, at Burnham,
exploded, killing one man snd ivjur-
ing several others most seriously,
The unfortunate man was George W,
Htimely, of Milroy, aged twenty-three
years,
Tne brick encasement surrounding
the boller was thrown violently in all
dir-ctions and a strip of the sheet iron
roof, seventy-five feet square, was
blown off by the flying pieces of brick
aod parts of the boiler, which were
hurled in a fearful manner through
the air. The damage to the plant was
fally $15,000.
AP —————
Travsfer of Rea! Estate.
Frederick Stover to Peter Durst,
May 27, 1857; lot of ground in Ceatrs
Hall; $7 50,
M D Kelley et ux to Milesburg
Poor Overseers, May 20, 1900; tract of
land io Milesburg; $240
Harsh Hivds to Hezekiah Sprowl,
June 16, 1909; tract of land in Walker
twp. ; $325.
J. C smith et ux to D. J. Neiman,
et al April 156, 1909; tract of land in
Milibeim; $2800.
Wm. WW, Heckman et ux to W. J.
Walker, April 1, 1909; 8 tracts of land
Miles twp. ; $6500.
James T. Hale's heirs to A. N.
Bierly, July 15, 1909; lot in Bogge
twp. $150,
Wm. L. Foster et al to Wm. H.
Brown, July 6, 1908; lot in State Col-
lege; $410,
W. J. Harter et al to Penn twp.
supervisors, July 9, 1909; lot of land in
Penn twp; $140,
Frank McCoy et al to A. M. Bierly,
July 15, 1900; lot in Boggs twp. $900,
D. K Musseret al to J. 8. Weaver,
March 30, 1909; tract of land in Haines
twp; $700.
J.C. Aliport et al to W. D. Crosby,
July 27, 1909; act of land in Rush
twp.; $1100.
D. J. Neiman et ux to A. Walter,
trustee, June 1, 1909; tract of land in
Millbeim; §25.
E. M. Rovison et bar to Wm. M.
Ruse, Aug. 2, 1909; tract of land in
+ hilipsburg; $671.25,
W. E. Hurley, sherifl, to John A.
Armor, lot in Bellefonte, Feb, 27,
1900 ; $1825,
Wm, Thompson, Jr. et ux to John
T. McCormick, tract of land in Patton
twp., March 30, 1909 ; ° $350,
Prudence Haines to E. L. Jones, lot
in Philipsburg, July 9, 1900; $1025,
Sarah Hinds to Hezekiah Sprowl,
tract of land in Walker twp, June 18,
1900 ; $325.
M D. Kelley et ux to Oversears of
Poor, Milesburg, May 20, 1909 ; $240’
Wm. W. Hackman et ux to W. J.
Walker, tract of land in Miles twp.,
April 1, 1908 ; $6500,
Mary F. Davis et al to Orlando
Williams, tract of land in Huston
twp., April 15, 1909 ; $1200.
Unionville Boro to E J. Williams,
lot in Unionville, July 3, 1909 ; $10.
J. 1. Robison et ux to Jos. B. Mingle,
jot in State College, March 20, 1909 ;
$500 :
J. W. Thomas to Tyrone Rod & Gun
Club, tract of land in Taylor twp.
July 10, 1000 ; $85 40,
Bertha Askey et baron to W. H.
Hall, lot in Bnow Shoe, Feb, 10, 1909 ;
$500.
WwW. E Huviey
Lr, ot al traot
U sion twp, Feb,
The Millhelm Journal states
Millbelm has forty wic
be said further that sol
#
The pipe line is thirty-seven hundred
, and She os in
,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
Next comes the Granger's Plenie,
The next Methodist conference will
be held in York.
We are now using Laurel Spring
water again, and its all right—the
purest, the freshest man could want.
Miss Rosie Kritzer returned to
Centre Hall after a visit of several
weeks with her parents and sister in
the Lewistown district.
Farmer John Q. A. Kennedy had a
car load of lime shipped to Centre Hall
from the White Rock quarries, to be
used for agricultural purposes,
Mrs. Lucinda Weaver, whose illness
during the past year has been noted st
various times is agvin confined to bed,
after haviog been able to be up and
around for several months,
Hixieen sportsmen in and about
Millbeim have organized themselves
into a gun club, adopted by-laws and
elected [. E Btover, president, and R,
5. Btover, secrelary-lreasurer,
F. W. E. snyder, superintendent of
the Whittner-Bteele Co., who recently
did busines at Milmont, i= now located
at Philipsburg, where he is superin.
tending operations for the same
company.
Business about Lewistown and
Burnham is opening up, much to the
gratification of the residents there, as
well as the many hundieds of skilled
twechanics who are awaiting a call
from their homes at distant points,
W. A. Hoover, of Pleasant Gap,
who has been employed as blacksmith
st the White Rock quarries for the
past four years, will remove to Rose
mont, vear Philadelphis, where he
has secured employment in s carrisge
factory.
Mrs. Wallace W. Weaver, of Read-
ind, who had been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Weaver, at Colyer, for
three weeks, returned to her home
Friday, Mr. Weaver is in a raiirosd
office in Reading and too busy to come
out into the country at this time.
Charles E. McClellan bought from
John Stoner the lot adjoining bis store
building on Main street in Millbelm,
and it is bis intention to erect 8 dwell-
ing house on the premises in the near
future. This disposes of the last va-
eant lot in the burned district in that
town.
Under the new tariff law Taft will
be a bigger duck than Roosevelt ever
was. He will be able to impose a
fine of twenty-five percent upon the
American commerce of a foreign
nation. And then be will have
$290,000,000 that he cat spend on the
canal without congress taking further
sction.
The experience exhibitors had lsst
year at the Grange Encampment and
Fair ought to lead others to engage
space on the camp grounds this year,
The expense of exhibiting is so low
that it can scarcely be considered. and
there is no other time or place where
dealers and manufactucers can better
display their implements and wares.
Deeds were not put on record in
years goue by with the same prompt.
ness ae is the custom now. This is
shown clearly by one of the transfers
published in this issue, the same being
thet of Frederick Stover to Peter
Durst for a parcel of ground iu Centre
Hall borough, which is dated May 27,
1857, and is one of the tracts sold two
weeks ago by the sdministrators of
the iste Peter Durst,
Bellefoute papers are proclaiming
the news that a trolly line is to be
built, sure thing, from Milesburg to
State College, and that it will run over
the same course as that laid out by
engineers about four years ago. The
project was abandoned at that time
because the engineers, J. B. White &
Co,, of New York, declared the propo-
sition an unprofitable one, but now
the promoters, L. T. Munson being
one of them, state they have arranged
for the finances, the cash to come from
Pittsburg, and that the road wili be
built,
~ With the laying of concrete wal
in Centre Hali came a number of
changes in grade, leaving a step where
the new and old grades meet.
These ofsets are dangerous, and unless
remedied there will be a bill of dam-
ages come along some of these days
for a broken limb, or perhaps a neck,
that will be written in not less than
three Whose duty it Is to
take out t kinks in the walks the
Reporter is not expressing an opinion,
but it Is free to say, that somebody
is permitting a trap ‘that will prove
mighty expensive once it oatches its
tax
payers will be in for the bill of defense,
if they escape at that. In either case,
the expense will be infinitely more
Aid take their choles,