Z
‘ AY
VOL. LXXXIIL \\
Ia Orossiog Stream of Water two Young
Men Fall-Uuyn 1s Discharged, Blowing
H-ad Off of One, and Thamb and Fioger
Of the Other,
A most distressing a cident happen-
ed two Btate, College young men the
morning of Thanksgiving day, caus-
ing inatant]death to one and irjury to
the other. The young man who lost
his life waslJoseph Ewing, the irjured
youth, Orin Oman, aiid the third
companion Edward Tyson, who
escaped unhurt.
Ewing was but seventeen years old,
and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. SBam-
uel Ewing, of Btate College, and with
the other two young men started on a
rabbit hunting expedition on Toanks-
giving day. They had gone but a
short distance until they reached a
point in the Bhuey meadow at the
to cross a small stream. To do this
Ewing and Osman stepped onto a
board used by some to cross the brook
at that point, The board or plank
was too steep to make the ascent, and
they began to retrace their steps. In
doing so, both fell from the improvise.
ed bridge, Ewing falling into the
water at the deepest point, and Osman
at the edge of the bank. The latter
was carrying a double-barreled shot
gun, and in falling, the hammers
struck the foot board with such force
thst both barrels were discharged.
One charge, or perhaps both, entered
the bead of Ewing near the right ear,
passing clean through the head, tearing
away the flash and bones, Osman had
haod blown off.
of the stream, and Osman, although
painfully iojured, lifted their
panion fiom the water and then gave
the alarm, and with the assistance of
others he was taken home,
Toe funeral services were held at the
home of the youth's parents, on East
College Avenue ; interment at Pipe
Hall, Rev J. M. Riley officiating. It
was one of the saddest funerals held in
a long while,
Ewing and Tyson are brothers-in-
law, and Osman is a son Frank
Osman, who recently purchased the
Bartholomew farm, west of Centre
Hall,
of
Sr ————— A
Hed Uross Stamp
The pretty Red Cross Stamps to
perpetuate the war agsiast tuberculo-
sis, will be on sale at the Reporter
offics agsin this year. The buyer of a
stamp feels a sense of satisfaction as
he glues it to a letter or a package ;
the recaiver 13 pleased at the tender
little sentiment of charity, and there
is the feeling also that something has
been done toward the cause for which
the stamp was intended.
Heience is combating tuberculosis in
this coun'ry better than ever before.
Thousands have beenbenefited through
Iast year’s sales of the little Red Cross
Stamps. Actoal aid to suflerers dur
ing the year has drained
and there are thousands of afflicted
ones io immediate need of help. Re-
member these stamps are sold with-
out profit. The entire proceeds go to
the Red Cross Boclety.
—————— A ——————
Model Orctinrde.
Meetings ucder the direction of the
wiate department will be beld in four
orehards in Centre county during this
month. The dates and places are as
follows :
December 12 and 13, Centre Hall, in
orchard of J. J. Aruey.
December 14 and 15, Bellefonte, in
orchard of G. £dwio Haupt,
December 16 and 17, Zion,
orchard of Howard F. sStruble,
The general public is invited to at-
tend these mestings,
————————— A AG AIAN
Centre Repressnted at West Chester,
During the present term of the West
Chester Normal School forty-five
counties in Pennsylvania are repre-
sented, as are also vine states and
territories. The siudents from Centre
county are these: Emily P. Cook,
Philipsburg; Mary A. Foreman,
Spring Mills; Clarence E. Furst,
Stormsiown ; Margaret F. Glossner,
Blanchard ; Ethel G. Grieo, State
College.
bY
in
———————————
Christmas Post Onrds,
A fine selection of the latest designs
of Christmas post cards have been
purchased and are offered for sale at
the Reporter office. You can have
them at ten cents per dozen. They
will be forwarded by mail at the same
price, postage paid at this end. These
are no cheap stock, but the best on
the market, being Davidson series,
and German make, I'hey are sold
everywhere at three for five cents,
The peculiar properties of ,Chamber-
Iain’s Cough Remedy have been
influenza, snd when it was taken in
time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Bold by Marrsy
& Bitner,
.
Sending Immigrants To Farms,
The department of commerce and
labor, through its intelligence division,
has been endeavoring to direct immi-
grants to this country to the oppor-
tunities held out by the farms of this
country, or rather by the business of
farming. The destiny of these foreign
thousands, where they go, what they
de, and what sort of residents they be-
come, is a matter of very great im-
portance to all of us, and it will likely
be agreed to that it would be the most
advantageous if a majority of the new-
comers would go into farming sections
where help Is needed instead of drift-
ing into colonies of their own race and
tongue, and of their own peculiar cus-
toms. This is what the “intelligence”
division of the commerce and labor de-
partment is doing. The prime func.
tion of that bureau is to supply places
in the rural sections where aliens can
earn a livelihood, through correspond-
ence with farmers who want sturdy
men to help raise the grain, potatoes
and meat which feed the nation. In
every rational aspect the attempt to di
vert immigrants to agricalture de
serves support. Many of them have
tilled the ®oil in their own lands,
They would be at ouce happier, more
healthful and wore useful in the coun-
try, which needs both population and
labor,
{
LUCALS,
Heart trouble of a very serious na.
ture is keeping Mrs. B. D. Brisbin
confined to her room.
Mrs. Mary Dinges continues to be
in a very delicate condition. She is
| past eighty years of age.
| Mrs. L.. Ruble, of Cleveland, Ohio,
came east last week, and is ad the home
of her sister, Mrs. B. D. Brisbin,
Hall. Bhe expects to re-
in Centre
main here for some time.
There is a Merry Christmas indeed
| with the December number of the
| Woman's Home Compsoion. The
| cover by Jessle Wilcox Bmith is one of
| the most beautiful of modern Madon-
{ nas and Iss work of art in itself,
{ Court opens Monday. There Is
| nothing special from the South side of
| Centre county to attract attendance.
| The cases—2riminal or civil—from this
{side the county, as a rule, represent
| but a small fraction of the business of
the court.
| Nineteen families in the village of
| Zion secure the. water used for
{drinking and cooking purposes from a
| well on the premises of Adam Swartz,
I'he village is beginning to think it is
becoming large enough to warrant
{ithe baildiog of a water plant, and
that question is now bing agitated,
ff Frank D. Lee, accompanied by
t Hunter Meyer, both living east of
Pleasant Gap, stopped with the Re-
porter on Friday on their way to the
Strohm sale. Mr. Lee is very well
contented on the farm he purchased
and is now living on, snd fiods farm-
iog a good enough proposition just
George Heckman, tenant on the
Harper farm, and William Fetterolf,
tenant on the Emerick farm, both
along the Brush Valley road east of
Centre Hall, are hauling cost for the
purpose of burning lime, This indi-
cates better farming to be followed by{
them, aod beller crops will an
doubtedly follow, .
A double house, at Beotia, belonging
to the Bellefonte farnace company,
was destioyed by fire recently. The
tenants were Joho Curray and Joseph
Reaiick and their families, who barely
escaped the loss of their lives, having
bad to flees in their night clothing.
Mrs. Curray was seriously burned
about the fs and hands, and was
searcely avle to fight her way through
the flames with a baby in her arms,
The close of the deer season is some
reliel to the state foresters’ assistants,
who keep tab on what is going on on
the state’s poss salons throughout the
year. Huch a position is held by
William F. McKinney, of Potters
Mills, and he is diligently performing
his duties at all times, He thinks the
hunters were not quite as successful in
taking game as in years gone by, and
attributes a part of the lack of success
to the fact that a second and some
times a third observation must be
made before a bead can safely be
drawn on a deer,
The theory that peach trees will
live snd bear but for a few years is
not vorne out hy a report brought from
Chester county by James H. Bmetzler,
who, with his wife recently returned
froma few days visit with Mr. and
wath, D. CO, Keller, near Phoenixville,
Oa the farm tenanted by Mr, Keller is
a peach tree measuring a trifls over
three feet in circumference, and last
season it bore a peck or more choice
fruit. To attain that sige, the tree
must have been pinnted many years
ago. An elm on the same farm
messires fifteen feet in circumference,
and while this ls quite a girth, the elm
Is not so much a wonder as the peach
tree snd does not signify so moch,
Frominent Minister and Educator, 8 Pot.
ter Township Product, Passed Away at
Booker Hil, Illinols,
A telegram was received by Mrs. J.
E. Ward, of Bellefonte, announcing
the death of her brother, Rev. B. L.
Btiver, at his home at Bunker Hill,
Illinois, on Friday. Ioterment was
made at that place Monday.
Mr. Btiver was a son of Mr, aud Mrs,
Thomas J. Btiver, whose home was
one mile (west of Potter's Mills. He
was born November 1, 1545. After
completing his public school educa-
tion in Rock Grove district, in Potter
township, be attended Prof, Weir's
scademy at Potter's Sills and later
Dr. D. M. Wolf's academy at Peon
Hall, where he prepared for the pro-
fession of teaching. He taught three
terms in Potter township—the first in
the Loop district near Colyer's saw
mill ; one term at Centre Hill and one
at Rock Grove, his home district.
Following this, he prepared for college
at Jacksonville, and was also privei-
pal.of the public school st that place
two years,
In 1870, he entered Lafayette Col
lege, at Eastou, and gradusted in 1574
taking second bonors in a class of
thirty-three, also a number of cash
prizes during his college course.
From 1874 to 1875, he was ssesistant
principal of Dr. Bhoemaker's academy
at Chambersburg,
In Beptember, 1875, he entered
Union Theological Seminary, grada-
ating in 1875, and was licensed to
preach by the New York Presbytery
Duriog the first two years he was in
the seminary he was assistant princi-
pal of Dr. Bach's scademy, carrying
seminary work at the same time.
Io Beptember, 1575, he accepted a»
call to the High Street Presbyterian
church in Bt. Louie, tut withdrew from
the Presbyterian church in 1579 and
united with the Congregational
church and sccepted the pastorate of
the church of that denomination at
Buanker Hill, Illinois, which he held
until 1813, when he resigned and
bought Bunker Hill Academy, which
be conducted successfully until his
death. Ia December, 1582, he was
united in marriage to Miss Carmalite
Hornsby, daughter of Dr. (and Mrs.
Horosby, of Bunker Hill. [lo them
were born six children, namely, Cor-
dells, now Mm Wm. Riokle, of
Bunker Hill; Robert, Kenneth,
Gladys, Helen and Perry Roland,
Kenneth having died in infancy and
Robert at the age of fourteen,
Rev. Stiver's brothers and sisters are
Dr. W. B. snd P. O, Freeport, lili
nols ; Dr. R. J., Leos, Illinois : Dr. T.
J, Watertown, Illinois : Dr. D. 8
(dentist ) Chicago; Mrs. W. B.
Krape, Asronsburg, Pennsylvaoia, and
Mrs. J. E. Ward, Bellefonte, Penn-
syivauis,
Rev. Btiver was exceptionally broad
in scholarship, and was quoted to be
the most scholarly man who ever re
sided in Buoker Hill or vicinity, snd
be had the reputation where he was
known best as a man who possessed
superior ability. He received a nom.
ber of degrees, among which are the
A.M. and Ph. D.
In addition to his work as minister
aud educator, he was a frequent con.
tributor to newspapers, —the 8t. Louis
Globe-Democrat and several mags-
zines, He wrote a book entitled,
* The Great Natural Impulses’” which
i# io the bands of the publishers,
e His last illness, which was due to a
complication of diseases, extended
over a period of two years or more,
though he was able to direct his
academy work up to the end of the
school year of 1909-1910,
Mr. LaRus Munson is again in the
lime light, and an effort has been
made to substantiate the charge that
Senator Penros: offered his support to
secure an appointment from the presi-
dent, provided he withdrew as a can-
didate for governor before the Demo.
cratic convention at Allentown, It
will be very difficult to prove that
Benator Penrose offered, or that Mr,
Munson sought the senator's aid for
an appointment, but the fact that Mr.
Munson did such sn upususl thing
Just when he did makes the whole
matier look mighty shady. Mr. Man.
son's explanation hase never been
accepted by the public. If he was not
guilty of seekiog or accepting promises
of favors from the opposition party,
the surrounding circumstances put
him in bad light. ’
A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the lojured psrssn for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber-
Iain’s Liniment is applied a care may
be effscted lo three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use, Bold
by Murray & Bitoer.
The supper given on Thankegiving
Day by Progress Grauge, in Grange
Arcadis, received the usual patronage.
DEATHS,
George Krider, a native of Centre
county and a member of the well
known Kryder family of west Fargu-
son township, died at the howe of his
son-in-law, John 8B. Fleck, in Biuking
Valley, His death was the result of
general infirmities and he had been
confined to bed only two days,
Deceased was born at Gateshurg,
this county, February 2th, 1831
hence was in his eightieth year. His
early life was spent on the farm, a!
Gatesburg and in 1862 he leased =»
farm at Huntingdon Furnsca where
helived three years and in 1565 moved
to Graysville. He lived there uatil
1882 when be Jocated in Sinking Val-
ley where he lived until he retired in
1865 and moved to & home in
Fairview. Bioce the death of his wife
in June of this year he made his home
with his son-in-law,
Mr. Krider was married in 15854 to
Miss Margaret Eleanor Braden, at
Pine Grove Mills, by Rev, Mosser. Of
their children the followiug survive :
Mrs. Andrew Geist, of Frankstown :
John B and Gaorge A., of Altoona :
J. Edward, Mise Emma B and Mrs
J. B. Fleck, of Sinkiag Valley. Three
brothers and two sisters survive,
oamely : Rev. Bamuel Kryder, of
Johnstown ; Rev, [sase Kryder, of
Duncansville ; Jaeob, of Gateshurg :
Mra. Cathariue Strayer, of Hollf lays
burg, and Mre, John Strayer, of Gates. |
burg.
Funeral services were held a! the
home of the decessed’s son John, iu
Altoona.
y \
Jacob J. Jordan, afier a b_ief illness,
passed away quietly at the boma of
his parents, Mr. and Mme, Peter B, Jor
dan, at Colyer, Saturday evening
Interment was made Tuesday fore
noon, at Tusseyville, Rev. D. C. Carls,
pastor of the Evangelical Association
church, officiating.
The deceased was aged thirty-one
years, three months aad eighteen days.
He was popular among his scjuaint.
ances, —was kind io disposition asad
slways willing to aid snyone who
needed help,
He held various public offices In
Potter township, baving been elected
on the Democratic ticket, snd was
faithful to his trust. He was also
prominent in O Id Feliowship, haviug
been 8 member of the Boalsburg lodge.
By occupation Mr, Jordan was a
farmer, tilling the farm of his parents.
He was io his usual health until a
week prior to his death, at which
time he suflered a slight hemorrhage
of the lungs. The following Monday
he had a severe hem rrhages, and this
was followed by others. He grew
weaker from day to day, and ss stated
above, death came to his relief on
Saturday evening.
William Rythrock Gardoer died in
the Clearfield hospital where he had
gone to receive treatment from a
specialist. Deceased was a son of Mr.
and Mre. A. J. Gardoer and was born
in Howard, Oztober 24:h, 1861. Prac.
tically his entire life was speut in the
place of his birth aud he was a man
higly esteemed by all. About fifteen
years ago he was united in marriage
to Miss Gertrude Bennison who sur
vives wilh two children, namely :
Donald and Barah. He also leaves
two brothers and two sisters, as fol.
lows: Wyelifle Gardoer, of Pitts.
burg ; Mitchell J., of Bellefonte : Mrs,
R. C. Leathers, of Howard, and Mrs.
K. G. Shutt, of Warren,
Mrs. John Scheok passed peacefully
away at her home in Howard after a
brief illness with typhoid fever. Her
maiden name was Miss Leah Haines
and she was born in Liberty town.
ship, July 4:h, 1855. Ia May, 1902,
she was united in marriage to John
Schenk and since then the two resided
in Howard. They had no children
but surviving her are her husband
two brothers and three sisters; as fol
lows : Kline 8. and W. B. Haines ;
Mrs John A. Daley, Mrs, Joseph
Bechdel and Mrs. John Boon.
November's Bad Weather,
There were but two fair days In
November—the first and twentieth,
the other days were either cloudy or
partly clondyr Seven snows fell, not
counting snow equalle, measuring a
depth of twelve sud one-half inches.
The weather throughout the month
was exceptionally disagreeable, greatly
hiodering out of door work on the
farm, buildiog, eto.
To top out its bad record, November
flalshed up with a five inch soow
falling Moaday evening and night,
putting the roads in an awful condi.
tion.
Banta Claus ought to be ab'e to
make the rounds this Christmas with
out delay. He Is everywhere deploted
as traveling io an alr ship, the relo-
der having been discarded for the
more modern swifc travellug devie
1910.
FROM REBERSBURG,
Now Pastor of Reformed Church is Given
Donation,
Feitor of the Reporte rs
Will you kindly sallow us a little
space la your valusble paper for a
heart utterance 7
On our arrival to the Rebersburg
Reformed charge, a number of teams
were io waiting st the station to con-
vey our grods to the parsonage,
| which had been thoroughly repovated
palos were spared Lo mike ue feel per-
fectly at home. Day by day the
member s assisted to get us established
aud have thiogs in running obder
Last Wednesday morning while we
were about to put down the sitting
Foom carpet, one of the ladies appear-
ed on the scene and advised post.
ponement, sayiog that she had jast
learned that a few of the country
members were coming ia that evening
to meet the ** new preacher’ and his
wife. Bo like obedient servants, we
obeyed orders.
When eveniog came it did not take
us long to ascertain the fact that the
whole event was wu carefully planned
donation party by the members of the
Rebersburg congregation. The * few"
kept coming io uanil the spacious
parsonage was fairly teeming with
human beioge. Neither did they
come simply to meet aud greet the new
dwellers of the masuse, but they also
Bpace would pot permit us to
enumerate every article that was Jef
at 8 token of good will. We shall not
things donated for we prizes them
more highly than doliars and cents,
For these manifold gifts we are
truly grateful. The kindness, love
and good wishes which prompted the
giving rejoices our hearts and give us
courage as we enter upon our work
We pray God's richest blessing to
rest on all and may we be drawn to
gether for united efforts in His Kiog-
dom, that His name may be glorified
smong men, and that they may be
saved,
REV. AND MRE G. A BTAUFVER.
Bebersburg, Pa., Nov. 23.
—— A A A
Transfers of Real Estate.
Elmer D. Ripka ot ux to Daniel
Ripks October 22, 1910, tract of land in
Gregg twp. $1500
Newton Brumgart et ux to J. V,
Brumgart, March 5, 1910, tract of land
in Miles township. $2000,
J.B. L Gearyet al to Elgar Geary
el al, Ostober 1, 1903, tract of land io
Marion and Walker twp. $3750.
William B. Miogle exr, to Sarah C.
Frederick, November 10, 1910, tract of
land in Poller twp. $350.
Joha A. Casey et ux to Herbert Gib-
#00, September 16, 1910, tract of land
io Rush twp. $200.
Elizabeth Mecon et bar to Frances
sAtasik, November 3, 1910, tract of land
in Snow Bhoe twp, $2000,
John P. Harris e* ux to Annie W.
Weaver, November 16, 1910, tract of
Isnd in Bellefonte. $400,
Hea! Kaate Changes.
Recently C. Y. Wagoner purchased
from Harry Diehl, of Milesburg, the
double brick and frame dwelling
houses on Willowbank street, owned
by him. The consideration pald was
$5,000,
George Bexar, of Roopsburg, sold
his truck farm at that place, where he
bas lived for some years past, to Will.
iam Harshberger, of Bellwood, who
will take possession April 1st.
The valuable farm of the Nathan
Grove estate, in College township, was
told at executoi’s sale to William H.
Grove, the present occupant, for the
sum of $51 50 per acre, the considers
tion amounting to $4944.
Jewelry Store for Bale,
The jewelry store of the late G. W.
Bushman, in Centre Hall, is offered at
private eale. There being no other
jewelry store for miles, this offers a
good opening for sales business and re-
pair work. All jewelry, watches,
silverware and clocks are offered for
sale, and any goods wanted which is
not carried In stock will be ordered
promptly. Anyone haviog work at
the atore for repairs will please eall for
it at once,
D. Ress BusuMan,
A AA AP AANA
The first of December, thank you,
We are all wishing for the Iodisn
summer, which, up to date, has falled
to appear,
3
I ———
(#3)
chy NO. 1
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
Tue borough schools were closed on
Thankegiviog and the day following.
Mrs. G. W. Bushman, after an ill.
ness of some weeks, has recovered
sufliciently to be about the house.
The Centre County Pomona firange
meets in Centre Hall Friday. The st.
teudance is expected to be quite large,
Mr.and Mrs. Perry Krise, of near
Potters Mills, are entertaining three of
the latter's sisters who are redfdents of
Oblo,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Person. of
Philipsburg, New Jersey, for 8 few
days last week, were guests of
Iatter’s parents, Mr. and
B. SBtrohm.
Miss Emily Alexsuder, of
Hall, went to B wmisburg jas
and for a short time will be the
of Mr.and Mrs. W. A. u ITray
other friends in that town.
Mrs. Katharine Dales and
Mies Mollie Hoflar, have of
home in Centre Hall, and sre at
home of the former's son. 1 Pp
Dale, at Btate College, where they wilt
remain for at {east as part of the winter,
Mr. sod Mrs. John H. Punt
Rebecea Derstive, Roy: Puff sod J
iam C. Boozer, all of Centre Hail,
made & trip to Willismsport, avd on
Thanksgiving day were guests of Rey.
sod Mra. M. 8B. Derstine, whose
pointment is now in W ilisme port
the
Mra. Jawues
(Centra
week
guest
and
ged |
ne
Ai Fy
Wi
3
An almost suow white. ten-proog
buck, weighing two hundred snd
fifty pounds, was shot on the Larrys
Creek Club preserve Liyeoming
county last week by Grant Hoover, of
Williamsport. The snimal is one of
the finest specimens ever seen
section of the country.
Lis
John A. Kilive purchased the mill
property st Centre Mills con ing of
the flour mill, £2 ho
bank barn, store house and stable,
orcha'd, meadow, one field sud moun-
tain land, from the J. K. Mover heirs
for the sum of $6 200. Mr. Kline had
been operating the mill under a lesse
for several years.
William Shirk, Atlantic City,
came 0 Centre Hall last week to ent
his Thanksgiving dinner at the h
of his sister, Mrs. B. D. Brishin,
bas been in delicate health |
past few weeks. Ite more than twenly
years since Mr. Shirk left Centre Hall,
snd for the past sixtesn years he has
lived in Atlantic City.
Mr F. M. Crawford, of Bell
sccompanied her busband
Centre Hall on one of his trips
through Penos Valley, and while he
was looking after the interests of the
Potter-Hoy Hardware Company, she
called on a number of her acquaint.
snoces. Mrs. Crawford is always
heartily greeted in Centre Hall, where
she lived before going to Bellefonte.
Union township, Sayder county,
does not want telephones. When
linemen of the Middie Creek company,
subsidiary to the Bell corporation, ar-
rived there they could not find places
to board. When they put up a pole it
wae cut down. They have appealed
to the court for help. Some people
will persist in standiog io their own
light. There is no convenience that
serves the rural districts better than
the telephone. Centre county farmers
are awake Lo that fact,
at
two dwellin Ines
of
Jae
who
ir the
efoute,
as far as
Among the Peonsylvania State Co'-
lege graduates who are natives of
Centie Hall who are making records
for themselves, is Joseph 8. Ruble, son
of Mrs. L.. Ruble, who just came east
from Cleveland a few days ago, Mr.
Ruble, during the past year has been
located at Kosley, Alabama, where
the Tennessee Coal and Coke Com
pany, a branch of the U, 8, Steel Com-
pray, is erecting an extensive plant,
Mr. Ruble is the chief structural & -
gineer., He belongs to the class of
1801, and from the very beginning
of bis career as an engineer has bern
pushing forward.
Oa Saturday the Reporter was
favored with a pleasant call from J. C.
Lee, station master at Rising Springs.
Mr, Lee bas just been si that point
for a few moaths, but he is highly
grstifisd with the conditions thete,
and was very much surprised at the
volume of business dove monthly at
that railroad station. Io mentioning
some of the shipments, fruit and but.
tef were named as leading articles,
About twenty cars of apples were
shipped this season, the greater part
of which were sent out by . P. Long,
who last week sent one or more oar
loads as far as Nebraska. Mr. Lee is
an obliging railroad man, and ale
though he finds some people who take
exceptions to the apparently hard and
fast rulings of the railroad com .
the majority are willing to (ubmit
good naturediy, and sgree that be is
the agent of the company aud vot the
maker of the laws, rules und regule-
toas, to which they sows ines object,