VOL. LXXXIV.
RECIPROUITY BILL PASSES,
Senate Ratifl ‘a It after Voting Down Many
Amsandmaents— When It Became Oper
alve laa ()aestion,
Senate passed the Reciprocity bill
by a vote of fif'y-three to twenty-
seven. By this measure the product
of the farm is put on the free list and
manufactured goods retain their pro-
tection. The measure oan bring no
good to the farmer.
Climax of the recipreeity legislation
came Saturday when the Underwood
bill, making effective the Canadian
compact, was pressed through ite final
stages in the Senate. The first Mec-
Cumber amendment was defeated six-
teen to sixty-four. It was designed to
reduce the per cent. of duties on a
wide variety of houshold articles. By
a vote of twenty-three to fifty-eight
the amendments of Nelson of Mione-
sota which places duties on grain,
butter, cheese, horses, cattle and sheep,
were r jected, In rapid succession
the Senate voted down the amend
ments by Bimmons of North Carolina
acd LaFoilette’s wool amendments
were defeated. Cummins of lows had
au amendment which reduced by for-
ty per cent, the duties of the Payne-
Aldrich tarifl law on structural steel
but it was defeated. Other LaFollette
amendments were also defeated.
Just when the Canadian Reciprocity
agreement will become operative, now
that it has been finally ratified into
law by Congress snd President Taft,
was & question upon which there is
a division of opinion swong authori
ties.
As agreed to, the measure contains
two sections. The first seta forth the
fall datiable and free list articles to be
gent under the terms of the bill from
tis country to Canada, and the duti-
able and free lists of articles sent from
the Dominion to the United States,
Tne second section provides for free
eniry United States from
Canadian provioces that do not en-
force any export tax or other restric-
tions, shipments to tbe Uaited States,
of wood pulp, newsprint and other
paper and puper bosrd manufactured
mainly of wood puip and valued at
not more than four cents a pound,
Sepdtor Reed Smoot, Republican, of
Utah, ove of the highest authorities
on the tard! in the renate, has se.
gered that woe first section of the bill
could pot take etfect until it bad been
passed by tue Usnsdian Parliament,
“As to section two,” he suid, * there
is & strong opinion among senators
thst it will take effect oa the phesage
of the Lill by Uougress, even if Uapada,
al the tine, Das uken no aciion on
the reciprocity measure, ’’ .
Io toe first section of the agreement
is & provision setuing forth that the
autiasvie sud free lists of articles from
Caosds ** suall take eff: whenever
the Presideut of the United Hates
shall Lave satisfactory evidence and
shall make procismastion’” that the
dutiabile sud free lista of the Uuanlted
states goods seul to Uanadas ale recog.
nized by tue Dominion,
Section two of tue United States
bill is & pisin statute that requires uo
actiou by the President to carry it into
effect,
senator Nelson, Republican, of
Miunesots, has ssid it is ** utterly out.
gide the scopes of Lhe reciprocity agree-
ment. "’ :
I'ne opinion of Seastor Cummins,
Republican of lows, was thus ex.
pressed : * Lhe diflicuity about the
preseut arraugemieut 1s us the Senator
from stivues. in lines said. For some
reason or other the House has segre-
gated section two [row toe remainder
of the bul, sud it is dountiul whether
it will be controlled by the provisos
and toe conditious of the previous
part of the vill, If it is not so con-
trolled then iv is wot recipr cal, and
we would be io dager of the favored:
uation cisuse, ”’
Au apparent defect in the United
Sistes bill was poiated out by some
senators, If Canada should, some
day, repesl the CUsuadian olll, the
United Biates law would remain in
force until Uongress could take action,
It was several times suggested that
the bill be amended #0 thai it would
be sutowstically repealed ia the eveut
of the repeal of the Unnadisa law by
tie Oilows parliament, bul the gen-
eral belief was that the conditions uu-
der wuieh it might operate to the die
advantage of the United titates were
beyoud tue rauge of possibility.
into the
K. OU, BE, uiticers,
The officers of Castle No, 365, K. G.
E , ut Centre Hall, were lusialled by
District Depity U. W. Gramiley. The
officers are |
Past Chief, William Bradford
Nobile Chief, Roy Kulin
Vice Chief, Robert Bmith
High Priest, W, 0. Horner
Venerable Hermit, Chatlen Stump
Master of Kevords, J. HM. Paft
CLierk oi sxchequer, J. A Man
Kevper of bXchiequer, A, O,
sir efi, Jolie Liugie pha
pard, W. F, Fioray
RURAL CONDITIONN-—
Social and Indastrinl—-As Seen by A, B,
Farquhar, the York Manufacturer,
The admirable address on ‘* Rural
Conditions—Social and Iodustrisl, ’
delivered by A. B. Farquhar, of Y ork,
at the recent conference of rural con-
ditions, at Pennsylvania State College,
has been printed in the shape of a
four-page folder of convenient size,
In this address Mr, Farquhar frank-
ly tells us that his personal recollec-
tions go back nearly sevenly years,
but there is not a trace of old-fogyism,
nothing of the gloom of old age, in
his paper. He acknowledges, as all
intelligent persons must, the attrac-
tions of the city—the lure of * the
lights o’ London,” but in it he does
not see danger to the human race as a
whole, nor any justification for jere-
miads on impending starvation.
He is not appalled by the fact that
in some sections of the country rural
population is dwindling or standing
still. Io many cases rural laborers
have left because they were not need-
ed. There are fewer workers but far
greater production. The product of
the farm has not fallen off, bat has in-
creased enormously and the msrket
places in the cities were never ao
bountifully stocked as now. Within
his memory the value of crops has io-
creased a hundred fold, When he
was 8 boy wheat was cut with a sickle
and threshed with flails and the
houses of the people generally were
lighted at night with tallow candles
and of the i1ich with whale oll, A
day’s labor now will buy far more
than it would then. We have not
yet reached the goal ; there is much
yet to be done before * man to man
the world o'er shall brothers be, '’ bat
our progress towards the millennium,
Mr. Fargqabsar thinks, 1s more rapid
than ever before,
Needed legislation Is referred to,
legislation to remove obstruc:ions to
commerce, but the fact is emphasized
that farmers’ strength is not gained
by anything that legisiators or ex-
ecutives can do for him, but by what
he achieves by his own right arm, by
difficulties surmounted and obstacles
overcome.
The most urgent needs are better
facilities for agricul ural edocation,
more perfect knowledge of seeds and
soils, the conservation of forests and
of trees, the purification of the water
supply, the prevention of the fearful
waste in driok with all the cost of
crime that drink briogs with it ; the
waste of money, of Lbre, of body,
mind and soul, resulting from the de-
fiance of the laws of health and es
pecially of sex hygiene,
This is sierely a glance at a few of
the points made by Mr. Farquhar,
whose address should be read by every
Pennsylvanian,
Harris township.
Miss Annie Steele, of Lemont, spent
Wednesday at Boalsburg.
Mrs. Maris Frink, of Tyrone, visit.
ed her sister, Mrs. Laura Bricker, for
a few days.
Mrs. E. A, Fisher and Mrs. Christ
Meyer aud children spent Friday at
Tussey ville.
Mrs. Alice Mazoffin entertained
some visitors at Boalsburg for dinner
on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Keller and son William,
of Bellefonte, spent a few days with
Miss Sarah Keller,
Mra. Eliza Fouse, of Huntingdon, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, H. M. Hosterman.
Mrs. Hadie Shafler and her little
daughter, of Bellefonte, spent a short
time with friends at Boalsburg.
Mrs. Lettie Canningham, of Bird
ville, Allegheny county, spent a few
weeks with the Louberger families at
Boalsburg.
Clayton Royer and Ursinus Hoy,
two of Benner wwuship’s progressive
farmers, attended to business in this
place on Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Rankin returned to her
bome at Altoona after a visit of sev.
eral weeks with her old friends at
Boalsburg.
C. D. Moore, Mrs. J, W. Miller and
Mrs. Mervin Koun and daughter Mil
dred visited at the home of Harry
Gilman, near Millheim,
Mrs, Etlen Miller, of Munhall, with
her niece, Miss Pearl Waite, of Pless
ant Gap, visited at the home of Harry
Lounberger the latter part of last week,
Mrs, Mollle Beck, of near Massillon,
Ohio, who attended the faneral of
Rev. Bimpson, at Altoona, visited at
Boalsburg before returning to her
home.
Mrs. O. E, Peterson, of Tottenville,
New York, with ber grandchildren,
Helen, Kenneth snd Leonard Will.
fams, evjoyed a week with Mrs, Julia
Dinges,
Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Brown and
Mrs. Dawson, of Bellefonte, and Mr,
and Mra, Phomas Moore and dsugh-
ter, Miss Helen, of Philadelphia, were
an sutomobile party who were enter
tained at the home of Willlam Patter.
+00 Inet Thursday,
Wo
RESTRIOTIUNS FOR TEAUHERS,
abt Not Drink or Use Drugs, Says School
Code.
It may be well for school teachers of
the county to give themselves a trial
to see whether they can break off their
tobacco habits, as there is a question
whether the tobacco using teacher
will be eligible for election with the
new school code In effect. Also the
teacher who likes to indulge In his
occasional glass of beer may find him-
self ipeligible as a public school in-
structor unless he swears off and
jumps aboard the water wagon.
The new school law has the follow-
ing new section: “ No teacher's
certificate shall be granted to any
person who has not submitted upon a
blank furnished by the superintendent
of public instruction, a certificate from
a physician legally qualified to prac.
tice medicine in this commonwealth,
setting forth that eaid applicant is
peither mentally nor physically dis.
qualified by reason of tuberculosis, or
any other chronic or acute defect, from
successful performance of the duties of
a teacher, no: tw any person, who has
not a good moral character, or who is
in the habit of using opium or other
narcotic drugs, in any form or any io-
toxicating drinks'as a beverage.’
It is likely that the expression,
“ narcotic drugs,” may be applied to
tobacco uers. Tobacco is surely a
narcotic, but whether it is a narcotic
drugis to be settled along the same
line ns pure food, or rather sdulera-
tions, are settled.
The Grange sibrary.
The state library opened every Bat
urday afternoon in Grange Arcadia
gives the reading public of Centre
Hall and vicinity an opportunity to
have access to a large number of books
of a most varied character at such a
small expense that it may be termed
free. Appended is a list of books just
placed in the cabinets :
Molly Make Believe
Addams : Newer [deals of Peace
, Aloott : Little Men
Altsheler : {Semen of the Ohio
Baldwin : Hores Fair
Baldwin: Story of the Golden Age
Balzac: Cousin Betty
Barbonn ©: For the Honor of the School
Bennett: Helen With the High Hand
Bible: Story of the Bible
Bindloss: Sydoey Carters, Ranchman
Brooks: Boy of the First Empire
Burney : Evelina
Cervantes : Doan Quixote
Connolly Seine
Coolidge: Round Dosen
Custer: Boots and Saddles
Deland: Awakening of Helena Ritchie
Bird Neighbors
Cadet Standish of (he Bt, Louls
My Apingi Kingdom
Dunbar: Strength of Gideon
Eggleston ©: American Life and Adventure
Fox Crittenden
Gilbert: Introduction to Physical Geography
Hale: In His Name
Hale: Susan's Escort
Hall: Boy Craitsman
Heild : Glimpses of South America
Henry : House io the Woods
Jacols: Eogiiah Fairy Tales
Jenks: Imagioations Truthlos Tales
Jewett: Tory Lover
Jounston : Liitie Colonel in Arizons
Judd: Wigwam Stories
lang: Red Romance Book
leighton: Pilots of Pomona
laljencran's : Viniand Champions
lodge: Hero Tales From American History
Major: When Knighthood Was in Flower
Mootrewor : Buruiog Torch
Morris. Heroes of the Navy in America
Ogden : Little Homespun
Page: Santas Clage's Partner
Parton: Captains of Industry
Ris: Making of an American
Rogers: Trees That Every Child Should Know
Soley : Boys of 1812
White: Book of Games
Williams : Romance of Barly Exploration
Abbot
Doubleday
Drysdale
puChailla
Woodward.
Miss Maude Ard left for Philadel.
phis on Monday.
John J. Orndorf and Phillis Mingle
are on the sick list,
Miss Grace Boob, of Mifinburg,
visited her grandparents.
Messrs, Siifer and Ard spent several
days at Lewisburg last week,
Preaching services will be held in
both churches Sunday morning,
Mrs, Steffy, son snd dsughter, of
Laurelton, were visitors ai the home
of Mrs. Runkle on Bunday afternoon.
George Fultz, wife and child, and
Mrs, H, A. Kessinger and daughter,
Miss Verna, of Nittany, weie visitors
at the home of Jacob Fultz last week.
Twenty-nine men and ladies, who
spent a week at the Woodward
House, returned to their homes in
Connemsugh sod Johostown on
Monday afternoon,
Mr. snd Mre. Frank Wieland and
daughters, Misses Edwina and Mil
dred, of Linden Hall, and Bernard
Lemon, of Morgantown, West Vir
gloia, spent Bunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. M. Wolfe,
Alter a week with their
relatives, J. Willet Hosterman and
son, and Oliver Hosterman abd fam
lly, sil of Buftalo, New York, and
Wesley Hostermsn and wife, of Johns
town, returned to thelr homes begin.
ning of this week,
—— A ———
of Mr, and
EE dt
PRIDE OF THE MASONS,
Fraternity Home Now Helag Buallt st
Elzabes'htown,
The Masonic fraternity of this sec
tion is greatly interested in the mag-
nificent new Masonic home, whicu
now under construction at El'zibeth-
town, The orphanage and home for
the aged and infirm Masons to be
erected at Elizabethtown, plans for
which bave been drawn snd the con
tracts awarded, is Lhe greatest pre jsel
of its kind ever attempted by an or
ganization. A total of 987 acres for
which $1386,707,91 was pald, hes been
secured and on this site will be erected
a group of bulldings at a cost of
$1,000,000.
The location of the site for the new
home is within reach of 50,000 Masons,
and but two hours’ ride from the head-
quarters of the Masonic fraternity of
Penosylvania at Philadelphia. Trains
to the number of thirty-four pass east
and west daily end when completed
pot only will the home be an ideal
structure and well equipped for the
use intended, but it will be the hand.
somest, best located fraternity home
in the United States,
in
A —
Chtid Thrown From Horse
/ We
£4
ast Wednesday, Mary, aged seven
and one-half years, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. John Wert, of near Tussey-
ville, was seriously ipjured by being
thrown from a horse. The child was
unconscious for several bours, from
an injury on the temple, but at present
she is getting along nicely.
When the team on the day named
1911.
DEATHS,
Bunday of les: week Mrs.
% child.
member of the Lutheran chureh, hav-
ing for several years sung iu the choir
of that church
parents, her husband, two children
aud two brothers and one sister viz :
Samuel Goss, of Reading ; William
Goss, of Tyrone, and Flisie Goss, at
home, The funeral was held the fol-
lowing Wednesday morning.
After having suffered for two years
from cancer, Mrs, Martin Beck died at
ber homeat Howard Thursday after.
noon, 13 inst, at the age of sixty-seven
years. About eight years ago Mr. and
Mre. Beck moved from Snydertown
to Howard, the former village having
been their place of residence for many
years. Besides her husband, three
aged brothers living in the west sur.
vive. Interment wae made at Boy-
dertown, and funeral services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Fleck,
On the twellth of this month, Will
iam B, Watson dled at his home ip
Willismeaport, at the age of gixty-three
years, He was born in Nittany Val-
ley, this county, and during his youth
spent much of his time at sea. Miss
Frances Watson, a slater, survives,
reached the barn the little girl]
climbed onto one of the horses, as she
had done before, to ride him to the |
watering trough. The animal took |
fright and rao, and io some manoper |
the child became entaogled io the)
harness, and when throwno from the
horse one of ber feel caught in the
lives. For a time she was suspended
whilethe horee was running, but then
her body dropped low enough that
her head struck the ground, and fins!
ly the trap that caught her loosened,
leaving her drop by the side of the
horse. The injuries, a8 noted above,
were quite serious,
T——————
Chalrman Kimpors oid Right
County Chairman A. B. Kjmport is
to be commended for having voted with
the reorganizars, thus having honestly
represented the Isrge msjority of
the Democratic voters in Centre
county.
The Reporter does nol believe that
ail the followers of the old organization
were politically dishonest, but their
management of aflairs in the state
brought such disaster Iasi fall that it
would now be becoming to them to
step aside and follow Chairman Guth.
rie, and the mi jority of the county
commitieemen.
Toen, mind you, we have a county
ticket to elect, and must have peace iu
the county. Peace can only be had
when oue is willing to yield to the
wishes of the msjority. That is a
Democratic spirit.
EE ————————— a J — A ————
LOCALS
2
Misses Elizabeth Geary sad Flossie
Huston, of Newport, were guest of the
formers’ brother, Frank PF. Geary, in
Centre Hall, for & week,
Kathryn Allison, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archey Allison, of Belle
foute, Is with ber sunt, Mrs, Lillie
Alexander in Centre Hall,
Guy W.Jacobs is al present in
Chicago where he is conducting a test
in the interest of the York Manufac-
turing Co., ao ioe plant concern in
whose employ he has been for the
past year,
The first eiection held io the new
borough of Burnham was non-polit
ical. All shades of political parties
were represented oa the ticket, but
parties were not indicated. That
sounds very good for Burnham, R. L.
Edward waa elected chief burgess.
8, Ward Gramley, of the Millheim
Banking Company, accompanied by
Mrs, Gramley and her daughter, and
Mrs, A. Walter, came to Centre Hall
Friday evening in a machine, and
took home with them H. U. Breon, of
the firm of H. U, Breon & Co, agents
for the Fora machines.
Farm wagons of every description
will be fouhd in our ware houses,
vome and look them over. They are
made of the beat material obialnable,
sre neatly built and ironed ; well
painted, aud run like a top not like »
log ~J. Hh. and 8. K. Weber, Centre
Hall and Oak Hall sation,
/ Care of poultry requires constant
watohfainess, and leaves those en
gaged in the business little time for
recreation or avooations, yet Earl
Lutz, who has in charge the station.
end of the poultr. busivess conducted
by C. D. Bartholomew, found time to
oall around st the Repurter office for
Al the home of her parents in Belle-
fonte, Julia F. Bchad, died Bunday
morning of last week. Interment was
made the next day in the family plot
at the Union cemetery.
PAPER,
Changes In Gams» Laws,
Beveral imporiaut changes were
made in the game law by the last leg-
islature. Io most instances the ses
son has been changed ss noted below,
from October 15 to November 1, with
an extension of two weeks at the end
of the season.
Hungarian quail ( closed two
years } may now be Killed. Five in
one day, twenly io one week and thir.
ty in one season, October 15 to No-
vember 15.
For quail commonly ealled Virginia
partridge the season, whica formerly
began on Ostober 15 now does pot
open until November 1, closing De-
cember 15
For wild turkeys the season opens
on November 1, cising Dacsmber 15.
Formerly the season opened October
15 and closed November 15. One in »
day and two io a season.
Squirrel, fox, black
sesson under the new law extends
from November 1 to December 15
six of the combined kinds in one day.
For English, Mongolian, Chinese
Ringneck ghess: nts the season, which
formerly began on October 15, under
the new law will not open until No-
vember 1, closing on December 15.
Ten in one day, twenty in one week
and fifty in one reason.
for
or gray-—ihe
Fire at Keedsville.
During an electrical siorm on Fri-
day moroiog a bolt struck the carriage
manufacturing buildings of the firm of
George B. and Samuel T. Wagoaer, in
Reedsville, and totally consumed
them. Foratime a large portion of
the business section of the town was
threatened. The walter lacked pree-
sure and the hose lengih to combat
the flames, necessitating the drafting
of a portion of the Lewistown fire
company. The residences of D. W.
Reynolds and George Wagoner, on the
opposite side of the street, were on
fire. The milling establishment of
Rice Brothers, and the Rider opera
house at one stage were apparently
doomed to destruction. The heavy
rain that had just fallen, thoroughly
wetting the exposed portions of the
buildings, had much to do with pre-
venting the spread of the flames,
The loss to the Wagoner brothers is
$2600, with no insurance,
E. H. Harderson et ux to Catharine
Stuller, April 25, 1911, tract of land in
South Philipsburg. $60,
E. M. Lucas et ux to Walter W.
Luoss, July 14, 1011, tract of land in
Union twp. $2500,
Lydia A. Martin et al to Willlam
land in Rebersburg. $300,
Mrd. Ruth W, Hall to Elisa J.
Launen, July 8, 1911, tract of land in
Rush twp. $l.
Henry Reitz ot ux to Robert Reits,
twp. $100,
Parkes, July 11, 1911, treot of land in
Rush twp. $100,
Elizabeth Casey to Johu H. Meiss,
June 26, 1011, tract of land in Rush
A Romar Foster ot al
el
WOO,
pth
: NO. 29.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Hail accompanied the rain on Fri
day morning in the vicinity of Zion,
shredding the corn in some fields.
The sunual Poorman family reunion
will be held in Kohlbreaker's grove, at
Milesburg, on Baturday, August 19,
The fifth munual reunion of the
Crust-Clark clan will be held st Hunt
er's park August 26 Everybody in-
vited.
Autos are used by many rural
carriers. The trips are made much
quicker, which pleases the patrons
along the line.
mall
Misses Bertha Btrohmeler and Bessie
Breon spent a day with Miss Leila
Huyett, at Lei Mir, last week. Before
returning home Miss Breon visited
friends at State College,
A. E. Kerlin and son William, pro-
prietors of the Grand View Poultry
Farm, last Thursday left for Phila-
delpbia. They expect to visit New
York City, Atlaotic City snd other
points in New Jersey.
Mrs. (Dr.) H. B. Braucht and son
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Windom Gram.
ley and son John, sll of Bpring Mills,
fora few days last week camped sat
Colby’s Gap, with a party of campers
from Bellefonte and other points.
Among the Reporter's callers the
latter part of last week was George
W. Potter, who is tenant on the
Brockerhofl farm, south of Old Fort.
He just moved there last spring from
Ferguson township, and says he has
nothing to regret for having done so,
After discharging his duties faith-
fully as an instructor in the Ballefonte
High Bchool for about two and one-
half years, Prof Charles H. Auman,
bas resigned his position as principal
snd accepted a similar position in the
Danville High School at a salary of
§1200,
If you have never tried sa New Idea
manure spreader you are unable to
sppreciate its superior qualities over
other spreaders. Its light draft is a
strong point, and then it spreads
more evenly than soy other manure
spreader made —J. H. and 8, E. Web-
er, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station.
Thomas Lingle, of Cherokee, Iowa,
son of the iate Bruce 8. Lingle, is in
the east sud is among relatives in and
about Centre Hall. Hels 8 grandson
of Mrs. Elizabeth Lingle, with whom
he spends much of his time. The
young man jast gradusted from the
High School ia his home town, and
he may possibly continue his studies
by entering Siate or some other cole
lege.
Mr, and Mrs. P. McManus, of Har
risburg, arrived in Centre Hall Mon-
day of last week and were met at the
station by Mr. and Mrs. William
Bower, of near Tusseyville, who es-
corted them to their home. Mrs,
McManus is a sister to Mrs, Bower
and since her husband is in the em-
ploy of the Pennsy their trips to Cen-
tre county are not very frequent.
They returned to their home in Har-
risburg on Friday.
A festival and bazar will be held in
Boal Hall, at Boalsburg, Saturday,
August 5th, by the Lutheran Sunday-
school of Boalsburg. Ice cream, cake,
fruit, and other delicacies will be
served in the best of siyle. In the af-
ternoon a baseball game between
Boalsburg and Milesburg will take
piace, while in the evening plenty of
music will be furnished to enliven the
occasion. The proceeds will be used
for the purpose of paying toward the
light plant recently installed in the
church.
The latest snake story from the Bris-
bin & Company lumber camp is told
by D. W. Sweelwood, sawyer. He
was Bittiog on a box eating his noon
day meal, and had no ides that a rat.
tle snake was in his hat or under the
box. The lunch was finished, and
then a brief rest was disturbed by the
sound of a rattler, and in less time
that it takes to tell of it a strapping big
rattler crawled from under the box and
passed between Bawyer Bweel woods
feet. Manager Brisbin declares the
snake had called tuget a job and
should not have been killed.
Just how far a newspaper sould go
concerning a man’s private affairs is a
question. Cameron Stone, & young
Mercersburg nergo, slashed his throat
with a rasor some weeks ago, and the
uspers sald that Cameron was trying
to take his life. The stories printed
about him caused Cameron to take his
pen and write a few lings. He loform-
ed the editor that if he wanted to out
his own throat, that was his own busi«
ness, and as for there being a woman
in the oase, that was none of the edi
¢
{
NN
DI