VOL. LXXXIV.
/ THe LEGISLATURE.
Bills Introdaced that Are of Interest to
Reporter Headers.
Compulsory Bible reading in the
public schools is the subject of a bill
introduced by Ward, of Delaware
county. The messure provides that at
least ten verses of the scripture shall
be read without comment at the open-
ing of every school on every school
day.
Qutdoor advertising is apparently
troubling the aesthetic senses of sever-
al legislators. Fahey, of Philadel.
phia, already has a bill before com-
mittees taxing bill boards op the per
foo: plan. Nofth, of Jefferson county,
introduced a bill providing that when
a building has added value by resson
of its advantages as a bill board, that
the advertising value of the structure
be taken into consideration when the
assessment is made,
Representative Fahey introduced a
coldstorage bill, placing a time limit
of nine months on the storage of
perishable foods. He says he intends
to press it Lo passage.
C. Vietor Johnson, of : Crawford
county, proposes punishment for
* Jack the Peeper.” He introduced a
bill providing a penally for. all those
who “in the night time’ loiter
around and peep in windows. Prison
for two years is the maximum penalty
fixed for the peeper.
Pure paint is the demand of George
E. Alter, who has launched a bill in
the house previdiog penalty for those
who adulterate ** paint, pully, turper.
tine or linseed oll."
Duna, Cambria—Providing for
payment to fought the
forest fires during the year 1908, there
being no funda available to pay the
claims presented by the fire fighters.
Kelsey, Clinton—To enable tax col-
lectors to collect taxes for payment of
which they are personally liable, bat
whieh remain uncollected, their war-
rants having expired or their terms
haviog ended, aud extending the time
for the collection by two years.
Hibsham, Lancaster—Compelliog
the destruction of orchard pests and
providing for a more thorough inspec-
tion of nurseries.
Hilton, Mercer—Cutiting of dupli-
cate fees by providing that po com-
mission shall sllowed to county
treasurers for receiving and distribu-
ting moneys returned to thecounty by
the commonwealth which were col-
lected by the county for the use of the
the
a
those who
ve
commonwealth, and upon which
treasurer has already received
commission,
Walton, Luz »ruc—iving bor-
oughs the power 10 regulate sclivities
ou Sanday and greater latitude in the
matter of prohibiticg gambling.
Mr. Holland, Washington ( read
in place )—~Empowering the state
Highway Commissioner to draw up
the rules for highwsy msintenance
and repair and providing that the
roads constructed by the State or
freed from tolls shall be maintained by
the State Highway Department.
Counties, townships and boroughs are
charged with the duty of maintainiog
roada which they have rebuilt.
Berkey H. Boyd, Westmoreland
—A local option measure, and pro-
vides for holding of elections for regu.
lations of liquor traffic in townships,
boroughs and ward cities, The bill is
similar to the Fair bill of 198 and
was submitted to the commitiee on
law and order,
Sepp
Cravge Meetings.
Grange meetings were held through-
out the northern gection of Centre
county last week, and this week
meetings are being conducted in the
southern portion of the county. The
principal speaker, last week, was
John MeSparren, and this week State
Master William T. Cressy bas the
ficor. A meeting will be held at
Bpring Mills, this (Thursday) evening,
at Madisonburg on Filday evening,
and at Centre Hall on Balurday eve.
ning. These meetings will be open to
all, and a most cordial invitation is
extended to the general public. Mr,
Creasy will have information of great
interest to impart to all interested in
sgriculture, in fact, to all who live in
rural communities,
Moyer's Music Nchool,
$85 00 will pay for board and tuition
for ¢ six weeks' course of music in
voice and all instruments. The direc-
tor has bad many years of experience
as head of musical departments in
several eastern colleges. Pupils well
cared for, Spring terins begin March
6, and May 1, 1911,
For particulars, address
Miss ANNA J. MoYER, Director,
Freeburg, Pa.
It troubled with indigestion, cone
stipation, no appetite or feel billous,
give Chamberlain's Blomach and Liv.
er Tablets a trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver aod
strengthen the digestion, Bold by
Murray & Biter,
dy
TO EXTEND TERMS OF OFFIUE,
New Hill to Settles Length of Terms of
Oloesholders,
IL is estimated that the terms of
25,000 or more public officers through-
out the state will be affected by a bill
that has been prepared by the Btate
Department, scting in e¢dpjuction
with Attorney General Bell, It is to
be introduced this week. The pur-
pose of the measure is to correct con-
ditions resulting from the recently en-
acted amendments to the constitution,
which in many ipstances failed to
provide for the continuous filling of
such offices as judges, justices of the
peace, county, city, borough, town-
ship and district offices.
One of the sections of the bill pro-
vides that ** A'l judges of the courts of
the several judicial districts, associale
judges and county officers holding of-
fice at the date of the approval of said
amendments, whose commissions ex-
pire on the first Monday of January in
an odd numbered year, shall continue
to hold their offices until the first
Monday of January in the following
even numbered year. '’
The constitutional amendments ex-
teuded for one year the terms of these
officars heretofore elected for an odd
number of years, but failed to carry
these officers over from April or May
or June, as the case may ba, uutil the
first Monday in January, except in the
case of those holding office at the date
of the approval of the amendments
whose terms were Lo expire in 1911.
For example the terms of the may-
or, city and borough councilmen and
other municipal officers end the first
Monday io April. The terms of their
successo' 8s are to begin on the first
Monday of Decamber,
first Monday iu May. School direct.
terms end in Juve, while these
officers who were elected for an
even number of years have their terms
extended a year, the amendments
leave a period upprovided for, from
the first Monday of April, May or
June until Jaousry. The proposed
bill takes care of this by lengthening
the terms until January.
emerson ——
LOCALS,
A daughter was born to Hon. J W,
and Mra, Kepler, at Pios Grove Mills,
a short time ago.
’
O's
Uselaimed letters in Centre Hall
postcflice February 1st, 1911: Mrs
Mane McCool, Mr. Audrew Barret, L.
F. White.
W. R Young, .f Peon township,
made an iovestment in real estate io
Milibeim borough, having purchased
a housa snd lot from Miss Aunie E.
SWariz
Miss Frances Brumbaugh was
awarded §1 650 damages by a jary in
the Blair county court io ber suit
sgainst George C. Kelchner, of Al-
toon, for breach of promise to marry.
The opera house at Tyrone, which
was erecled at a cost of $20 000 has
teen sold to John Beam, a contractor,
who will remodel the building into
fists, Thisis the only theatre in the
place,
Cloyd H. Duck, who for two years
lived in a tenant house on the J. Q A.
Kennedy farm, west of Centre Hall,
will next spring move to near Roops-
burg, and will be employed ou the D.
Harry Bhivery farm.
After living on the Brockerhofl
farm, on the hill beyond the Oid Fort,
for a number of years, Solomon Licgle
will, next spring, move to the Duck
farm, along Binking Creek, now own.
ed by Lumberman C. J. Finkle, of
Bpriog Mille,
Messrs. J. F. Bibleand J. W. Arm-
strong were callers at the Reporter
office last week. Mr. Bible will begin
farming vext spring on the W. H.
Meyer farm, at Centre Hill, and will
move there as soon as Mr, Hosterman
the present tenant vacates,
Htephen Bmith was up from Phils
delphia last week to arrange for the
sale of the farm stock and implements
of his mother, Mrs. Elmira Smith,
which will be held Monday, March
18th, Mr. Bmith is in the mail ser-
vice, being on & mail train between
New York and Washington, D, O.,
where hustle is the password,
An acetylene gas plant Is being foe
stalled in the Methodist church, st
Axe Maun, by William 2, Crust, who
lives just this side the Logsn Grange
Hall, formerly the property of Will
lam Dale. Mr. Crust is also paying
the bills out of his own pocket, and
that is the part of the program, no
doubt, many of the brethren in the
church like best,
Your order for valentine post cards
should come early, The present sup-
ply cannot bs duplicated. We were
obliged to return considerable money
during the holiday season for Chtlst.
mas and New Year cards, and it looks
very much as though the same thing
would happen n just before Valen.
tine day, PDeD in Jos ‘on the 14h,
Bend in your orders now,
OPPOSE CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
The National Grange Legisiative CQOom-
foward the Farmere.
Assuming to speak for the National
Grange, N. J. Bachelder, of Concord,
N.H., the worthy master of the or-
ganization ; Aaron Jones, of Iudiana,
and T. C. Atkeson, of Morganton,
West Virginia, hurried to New York
for the purpose of lsunching a grange
campaign designed to defeat the rati-
fication by congress of the Canadian
reciprocity treaty, The committee
will ask every member of the grange
to urge his representative to vole
agsinst the bill, and its members will
also go to Washington to work against
the bill. A statement was issued giv-
ing these reasofis for the opposition :
“ The undersigned, representing
the principal organization of farmers
in the United States, earnestly protest
against theenactment of the Canadian
reciprocity bill, now pending in con-
gress for the following reasons :
“ The bill provides for the admis.
sion free of duty of all Caoadian farm
products. Bipce Canada is the only
country from which any considerable
quantity of these products can under
apy circumstances be imported, this
would result in practically free trade
in everything the farmer produces,
‘* While puttiog farm products on
the free list the reciprocity bill makes
no material reduction ino the high
tarifl rates on all the manufactured
fore, gives uo relief from the heavy
burden of taxation imposed by those
duties,
“The theory on which our protec.
tive policy hes always been defended
is that sll classes snd iuterests
cqually entitled to protection.
farmers, however, receive
protection than the
for while farm products sre taxed on
ure
much less
average of about forty-five per cent.
DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED
eriminate against the farmers, by
protection now given them, while
leaving the high protective dulies on
manufactures practically uatouc ied,
“ The Canadian farmers by reasons
of their lower general tarifl, and their
preferential trade arrangements,
buy manufsclured goods at
prices than those prevailing In this
country. The prices of farm lands in
Canada are silso much ower than in
the United States, These conditions
give the Canadian farmers an advan.
tage over us, and Lhe free admission of
their prodacts will su! j cl us to unfair
com petition,
* We hold that the farmers should
receive exscily the same messure of
protection as is given the manufac.
tarers, and that there must be no re
duction of duties on farm products
either by reciprocity or tariff’ revision,
unless the duties on all msoufactared
articles are at the same time corre
spondingly reduced,
“To show that this reciprocity
measure is not ao honest effort to re
duce the cost of living in the interest
of the consumer, it is sufficient to
point that while wheat is on the free
list, flour is taxed 50 cents per barrel,
and that while cattle, sheep and hogs
are free, meats, both fresh and cured,
are taxed one and one-fourth cents per
pound for the benefit of the meat
trust,
CAD
Farmers [ostitate,
A farmers’ institute will be held at
Pleasant Gap, Monday and Tuesday,
February 20th and 21st. The program
follows :
Monday Afternoon—'* Farming vs.
O:iher Occupations,” Mr. Van Noy,
* Methods of Raising Hay,” Prof,
Menges.
Monday Evening—'' Starting an
Orchard,” Mr. Watts, ** Making But.
ter on the Farm,” Mr. Van Noy.
** Methods of Wheat Raising,” Prof.
Menges.
Tuesday morning—'' Benefits
Corn Breeding,” by Prof. Menges,
* The Silo,” Mr, Van Noy. * Build.
fog Up sa Dairy Herd for Profit,” Mr,
Watts.
Tuesday Afterpoon--'' Alfalfa
Pennsylvania,” Mr. Watts, * Lime
and Its Uses,” Prof. McDowell.
* Maintenance of Boll Fertility," Prof,
Menges,
Tuesday Evenlog—'" Methods and
Management in the Apple Orchard,”
Mr. Watts, * Present Day Needs of
the Housekeeper,”' Miss Love )ry,
ES A qt ‘
A few minutes delay in tresting
some cases of croup, even the length of
time it takes to go for a doctor often
proves dangerous, The safest way is
to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house, and at first indleation of
eroup give the child a dose. Pleasant
to take and always cures, Hold by
Murray & Bitner. :
I AA
of
in
Read the Reporter,
FRAISE FOR CENTHE CO. TEACHEXR,
School Pub jostion In fending Editorial
Eighty culog zee Prot. W, ¥. Zeigler,
Last week brief mention made
of the resi zuatlo: of Prof, William F
Zigler, as priveipal of fhe Cbelten-
ham High Bshool. The Centre Re.
porter is’ plensed here to reprint the
leading edito-ixl in the January nome
ber of Cheltenham #ehopl News,
lished at KE kina Park, Montgomery
county, becauss it pays an j 14 and high
tritute to vne of Centre count, ’s
and teachers. The News says :
After a term cof service extending
over a period of more than sixteen
years, Mr. Zigler presented his resig-
pation as principal of the Cheltenham
High Echoo!, in order to devole his
time to the management and exten-
sion cf his busipess interests, The
Board, at a meeting held Friday eve.
ning, December 16, accepted the resig-
pation with regret and adopted suit.
able resolutions expressing their aj-
precistion of his long sod faithful ser-
vice to the community, snd their best
wishes for his success in the fields of
endeavor which will engage him in the
{ future
The experience of Mr, Zigler dar-
fog bis connection with Chelten-
ham High Echool Po
the
He came to Chel
High Behool 1 um!
one
puh
FIN
the
has been such
but few
enbam when
ered
falls to o! of temchers
the
barely thirty
1911.
V7 JOHN H, warren, [fy
vy r———— ve
Noted Soldier, Minist+r nnd
les at Mt, Ary,
Misslonary
Rev, John Henry Harpster, director
of missions in bndia under the Gener-
al Counetl uf the Lutheran church of
Amerios, died of paruro ls Wedoes-
the residence of
Bev. Henry BE. Jacobs, a brother-in-law,
president of the [Lu heran Theslogiecal
in Mt. Airy. He had been
HH for less than ons week, His widow
Dr. Harpster was born
Hall, April ol 1848, and
served through the civil war, holding
the rank of captain and staff offi ter of
the Becond Corps, Army of the Poto
mac, and was wounded twice. After
the war he resumed his studies, snd
was ordained to the Lutheran
try in 1871, serving from then until
1876, at Guotur, Indis. [il health
forced him to return to this country,
In 1803 he returned to India, and
came back on furlough in 1902 In
December of the latter year he again
took up the work in [adia, as director
of Missions,
day, of las: week, a!
Mominary
aarvives him
at Centre
minis
Dr. Harpster was well known in Cen-
tre Hall, where he grew to manhood,
and frequer tly visited during the life
Mr, Mrs. Gro ge
He was born opposite the
Reporter office, in the dwelling house
now occupied by B. D Brisbin., He
is survived by a sister, Nancy, widow
of his parents, snd
Harpster,
ied one
He
ff
#10 on of
rooms fa the
pupils and cecuy
| Ashbouroe tui
ding Fems pints
grow into sp us
| hi
High Fehool purposes
160 pupil
itd to
A
vs
used ina flee bulldog dev
only fem
| he becampe conusctied with the
{it bad & two Jenrs ©
od teught prsetically
Traived ss M-, Z
wid
Of
uree of »
tudy, mr d
jhe prioneip all
| sul jrote,
before elective
Urey
ope
{tion had become comm in oo
be was well gush
| quirement, U
Hes
gd to meet Lis je
pder his guidance sod
largely st aped by him the courte of
study was extended first to three srd
i then to four years, and the faculty inp.
| creased until it now numbers six
{ular and five special teschers
To say that Mr, Ziegler was success.
{ful as a teacher is merely Wo
what was daily observed by the hun-
{dreds tuat came in contact with
isnd with the school. His
| habits, patural energy, pairstakiog at-
i tention to details, and interest io his
work and in the boys and girls could
not fail to bring bim the rewards of
leaves hosts of frien de
reg
!
i
3 ’
i slate
him
studious
SUCCPES, ie
him best
And it Js
long wer.
those who learved to Know
regarded him most highly.
safe tosay that duricg his
vice in 8s public capacity he ex.
SLUOYALCE
aud personal disiike which seem to be
inseparable from such work than isthe
usual
To estimate the value of service of
this character is difficult, Figures
give ro real index bere because it is
not material things that are being
deait with, The flifluence on the
boy: aud girls, the shaping
of their fature careers and their atti-
tude toward all social apd eivie prob.
lems, and thus on the community at
large, ie a vital one sud is realized
fully only by those directly interested.
Io exert such an it fluence Is one of
the chief functions snd the source of
the bhighest gratification of the
teacher,
perienced less of Lhe
lot.
on
EE
Fostmaster Dismissed,
Postmaster Byron A. Weaver, of
Montoursville, has been dismissed, af-
ter serving for a period of ten years,
He made it a business to boot Lhe sale
of stamps to increase his salary, Ten
years ago the salary amounted to
$1000, but by his stamp sales he 1+
creased the salary to $1700. The
stamps were sold to business houses
and manufacturing concerns, who sent
them to other pointe, It is pot
known whether the postmaster will
be prosecuted or uot, the informants
seenipg to have secured an sgree-
ment with the postoffice inspector
that only information on violations
prior to 1908 should be used, which
would preclude the possibility of erim-
inal charges,
The Faasnle Oolyer Fraperty Seid,
The Mra. Fannie Colyer property, at
Colyer, contsinlog thirty-four acres,
and having erected thereon a houss
and . barn, was recently sold to
Howard Lingle by George R. Meese,
for the sum of $2300. Mr. Lingle will
occupy the place himss!f after April
1st. The present tenant ls Henry
Gettig.
Do you know that croup oan be pre.
vented ? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy sssoon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears it will prevent the aitack, It
is also a certain cure for croup and has
pever been known to fail. Sold by
Murray & Bitoer,
i
ec rge Harter, who a few months
sgn began as a student ln the Coburn
of Joseph Bitper, of Kansas. The
| ceased brothers and sisters are Js.
Hamuel, Mrs. Maggie
Mre. William Emerick,
Mra John 8. Bhannon,
futerment was made atl Gettysborg |
aturday
anh, (Feorge,
w
ia
Huarrisberger,
a
Bruee Goo ldbart Hays farm
Oae of the most desirable places in
the vicinity of Orangeville, the Will |
Reymond Just north
ism propertly
NO. 6.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Ellery O. Brown, of Millhelm, ex-
pects to move to Agron, Ohblo, in the
near future,
Mr'and Mrs. H. E. Homsn gave a
party for the friends of their daughter,
Mies Lula, Baturday evening
Mrs. Ada E Musser, for the second
term, lifted ber cormmimsion ns a
notary public in Millheim.
Keep these days in mind : Lincoln's
birthday is on the 12:h : 81. Valen
tine’s day on the 14th ; Washington's
birthday on the 22:d,
Mrs. Bolomon Lingle returned last
week from a visit of a week's duration
at the home of her son, William
Lingle, ia Buabury.
Prof C. R. Neff, last Baturdsy made
an effort to disentangle the borough
stuthorities in the dispute of a piece of
Nittany Mountain,
ug the borough lines.
P
resignation was reqriested, has been re-
road, on by rur-
Capt. George Hunkle, whose
instated as captain of the schoolship
Ads,
for a Lip to Bpliznerger,
Preparations sre being made
There will be a regular meetiag of
Progress Grange Saturday afternoon,
this
evening
State Master Creasy will be
meeting s* well as at
meeting in Grange Arcadia.
al
the
This is from the Belleville Times :
Dr. H Alexander hae purchased
the property of John Sankey, the res.
idence where the doctor and family
The copelderstion is not
~
stipulated.
The marriage of Walter H., Mcln-
E. Meyer, daughter of Representative
J. C. Meyer, «f Bellefonte, will take
(i. Bruce Goodhart, states the Orauge- |
ville, Courier. The place |
consists of forty-seven acres apd the!
purchase price was $6500, a little over
$135 scre. The place has good
buildings and ie all farmiog land but
about five scres in timber, Mr,
hart will now go iuto the chicken
business on a large scale. He hss
been very successful in the raising of
blooded poultry snd now that he has
more room be will give more attention
to that business. Mr, Goodhart has
been in the employ of Meyers Broth-
ers, fora rumber of years, and gave
the best of satiafaclion.
The gentleman referred to ie a son
of G. L. Goodhart, of Centre Hall, and
ia well known to many of the readers,
[line's
He
per
(200.
m————
Transfers of Heal
N. H. Yearick ot ux
Huseit Lumber Co, in
January 7, 1911. $1400
W. F. Bradford et al to T. Fravk
Royer, May 10, 1910, in Potter twp.
$500
John D. Bower et ux to Henry G.
Bower Jacuary 6 1911, in Asroosburg
Fsiate.
to MeNitt-
Mation 1wp.,
W. M. Meyer et ux to Wm. Markle,
January 7, 1908, in Harris township.
$605
Itvin Moyer exr to Bimen G
et aul io Peon twp , December 3,
$3050,
A. P. Luse et ux {to John H. Weber,
January 10, 1810, in Centre Hall. $300
W. H. Bartholomew et al to Joun
H. Weber, et al in Centre Hall August
16. 1000. $125.
E M Huyett et ux to J. H. Weber,
et al in Centre Hall, October 10, 1909,
$100,
Lizzie Bayder exra to J. H. Weber,
et al December 4, 1909, ino Centre Hall,
27.
W. G. Runkle to Bamuel Mark's,
January 14, 1911, in Spring twp. $450
Russell U. Pearce et ux to Delmer T.
Pearce, September 10, 1910, in State
College. $1.
W. L. Foster et al to Cora B. Pierce,
December 12, 1910, in State College.
$325. :
Adam I. Garbrick et ux to Uharles
Houser April 1, 1901, in Beuner twp
$175
Robert C. Jackson to Jacob Murray,
December 18, 1907, in College twp.
$700,
Ethel G. Leitzel ot Bar to A, CO.
Leathers, January 3, 1911, in State
College, $500,
Mary A. Foater to A. OC. Leathers,
January 4, 1911, in State College. $1.
Rote,
1910
Valentine Pott Unrds,
By the time this issue reaches the
readers there will be onsale at this of
floe a large collection of Valentine
Post Cards, at ten cents per dozen.
Every card ls pretty, and relle regular
ly at the rate of three for five cents
The lot cannot be duplicated, »o orders
should come early.
————— AA SSA
Baturday evening Hon, W. T.
Creasey, Master of Pennsylvania State
Grange, will give a lecture in
Arcadia. The door will be open to sll
who wish to euter. No Mission ;
station, is now at MIM inburg station.
piace this (Thursday) evening, in
Presbyterian church, Bellefonte.
the
The boreugh of Loganton snd a loesl
waler company cane (0 lerms,
now the borough is the
walter plant, forced,
but a compromise was flected with-
oul going through the whole of the
proceedings.
and
owner of the
Was
ae sale
8. 8B, Miles, the mercantile appraiser
for Centre county, was iu Centre Hall
inst week, attending to business rela-
tiveto his office. Mr. Miles is 8 resi-
dent of Port Matilds, and su uncle of
Mrs. George OO. Beuper, with whom
he stopped when in town.
Mesers. J. H. and 8B. E. Weber re-
cently purchased a triangular piece of
ground conlasining sbout one-eighth
of an acre to the rear of the property of
E W, Crawford, near the station.
Fhe lot jrins the raliroad night of
way. Tueprice paid to the MzaNitt-
Huyett Lu nber Company was $100
David Yoder, of Belleville, has pur.
chased from Lewis Brown the Brown
farm, located near Milroy. The farm
of 225 acres is all cleared and fartile
soil. and was bought for $1500. The
brick house on the farm was reserved
in the sale as & home for Mrs. Brown,
the mother of Mr. Brown who sold
the property, Mr. Yoder will not take
possession until the first of April,
1912
Messles invaded the home of Abner
W. Alexander, at Farlystown, last
week, and attacked Mr. Alexander as
well as the children, although the
former thought he had had the
disease when he was a youngster,
Either the measles or Mr. Alexander
bad not reckoned correctly, or else
the notion that one attack of the
messles makes one immune thoreafter
is faulty.
George R. Meese, merchant, huck-
ster and farmer, will make sale of his
farm stock and implements some time
in April. Mr. Meese sold both the
William Colyer farm, in the moun-
tains, and the Mrs. Fannie Colyer
home, at Colyer, constquently he hss
no use for bis large stock of horses and
cattle, or farm implements. The
date of sale will be anounced sas scon
as he can secure an auctioneer,
The services condactdd at the Union,
Rpring Mills and Ceatre Hall appoint
ments on the Centre Hall Reformed
charge by N. L. Wilkon, a semi.
nary student, last Buaday, were large
ly attended, and the members of the
Reformed charch were highly pleased
with the sermons delivered. Next
Sanday another stodgnt from the
same lustitution will hold serviess st
various appointments on this charge.
Please sign your communications,
The names are not wanted for publics
tion, but we must know who is re
sponsible for the news items sent herr,
This may seem unvecessary to any
one but & newspaper msn, but to him
it is plain that he cannool publish
ter under which the suthor fe
willing to sign his pame. This
oollection, but the attendants
heat A mighty good talk,